Ligonier Banner., Volume 35, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 January 1901 — Page 8

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There have been placed upon the market several cheap reprints of an obsolete edition of ** Webster’s Dictionary.” The{ are being offered under variou§ames at a low price dealers, agents, etc., and in a few instances as a premium forsubscriptions to papers. . Announcements of thesle comparatively reprints are verly misleading. They are advertised to be the substantial equivalent of a higher-priced book, while they are all Reprint Dicti i eprint Ictlonarles, phototype copies of a book of over fifty years ago, which was sold for about $5.00, and which was much superior to these imitations, being a work of some merit instead of one e Long Since Obsolete. The Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary published by our house is the only meritorious one of that name. It bears our imprint on the title-page and is protected by copyright from cheap imitation. As a dictionary lasts a lifetime willit not be better to purchase the : LATEST AND BEST, Webster’s ‘lnternational Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. Size 10x1214x414 inches. This Book is the Best for Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Cffice and of nearly all the Schoolbooks, WARMLY COMMENDED by Coilege Presidents, State Superintendents ot Scheols and many other eminent authorities.

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Louisville & Nashville Railroad, souien trooiiaer 7 WINTER TOURIST TICKETS ! 7 Now on Sale to : 1 @ .Florida.. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc, to AC._ 1.. STONL., General Passenger Agent, : LOUSVILLE, KY : SEND YOUR ADDKESS : To Rn, J. WEMY.ASS, General Immigration and Industrial Agent, LO(T;SVILLP], KY And he will mail you, free, MAPS, ILLU_STRATED PAMPHLETS and PRICE LISTS of LANDS and FARMS in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.

' 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS L o DESIGNS

e - M wianNe W CoPYRIGHTS &cC. Anyone sending a sketch and deucflgtlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably lpatentab]e. Communica~ tions stflc%y confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest ngency for securingcpax,ents. Patents taken t rou%h Munn & Co. receive rpecial notice, without charge, in the &> Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. ILargest cireulation of any scientific j‘ourna.l. Terms, $3 a ear ; four months, $l. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNK & Go, 2o rersewn. New Yok : ce, 6% ¥ Bt., Washington, D. C. e TO CURE A COLD IIN ONE DAY, gske La;atig %robxgo Quimnei"l'aiblefts. All ruggists refun € money - t fails: to Cure, Price 95 cents,

Cromwell Clippings. ' _BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILWAY ~ Trainsleave Cromwell as follows ANAANSF NN N P N TN NI NNINNNN NN NN BEAST BOUND. / WEST BOUND. N0.16..........11:45am|N0.17..........12:53pm . No. 47 Flag.... 2:54am : C. Fitzpatrick, Agenf. Band show, Jan. Vi, Don’t forget Thursday evening Jan. 17. . : The minstrel show by the band dan. 17, _ Mrs. Joseph Spurgeon is sick with la grippe. ; : See G. W. Barnes in his specialty acts, Jan. 17. v Saturday a car of hogs was shipped from here. : The dog show Friday evening was well patronized. : Lem Hursey transacted business in Albion Tuesday. . Rella Wells is not improving as rapidly as hoped for. Prospects of a new business firm here in the near future. - Tickets on sale at the drug store for the minstrel show. Orville Decker of Ligonier, is the new baker at Kirkland’s. If rumor is true there will soon be a wedding in our vieinity. Sylvan Nye of Buffalo, N. Y., is at the bedside of her brother. : Frank Signor of Chicago, is visiting K. F. Mullen and wife. _ Jess Couts and wife are at home in the Vanecuren residence. The-two children of Chas. Weeks are very sick with typhoid fever. Dr. Nye is some better this morning and there are some hopes for his recovery.

Mrs. R. Hardenbrook and children)‘l are visiting at the home of Danié Winebrenner.

The reception given at the home of Miss Kthel Moore was a pronounced social success.

Mrs. O. Agee and daughter Mattie of Ligonier, visited with Mrs.O.Engvall last Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Mahood ate 6 o’clock dinner at the home of W. P. Franks of Brimfield on New Year’s day.

The entertaimhent'given here by the Hillsdale Glee Club was firstclass in every respect. Come again.

Local talent broke into the schoolhouse of district No. 1, one night this week and left traces of their depravity.

The band boys assisted by Mr." G. W. Barnes will give a first-class minstrel show here, Thursday evening, Jan. 17. Everyvbody should,K patronize them.

Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension

A Mexican war veteran and prominent editor writes: ‘‘Seeing the advertisement of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1 am reminded that as a soldier in Mexico in 47 and 748, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pension for on every renewal a dose of it restores me.” It is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by S.J. Williams. : ’ 40-bt

Wyoming Legislature Meets.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 9—The sixth state legislature convened at mnoon Tuesday. The house organized as agreed upon at a caucus of the republican members, with J. S. Atherly, of Albany county, as speaker. The republican members of the senate wils hold a caucus to choose officers for the senate. The indications are that E. W. Stone, of this city, will be named as president pro tem. -

Trains Snowed Up in Russia,

Odessa, Jan. 9.—Dozens of trains are snowed up on the southern railways, and some are completely buried. Ten thousand laborers have been dispatched to clear the tracks. Several Russian steamers are missing. Sebastopol is full of vessels which have taken to shelter in the harbor from the gales. The snowfall in the last three days has been so heavy that no mails have arrived here. ; : 3

Near to Death.

Marietta, 0., Jan. 9.—The report comes from Hackney, Morgan county, that Miss Nellie Morris, who was seriously cut with a Tazor by Walter Weinstock, is rapidly sinking. Monday strangers visited the mneighborhood and made speeches to the farmers to incite the organization of a mob and to take Weinstock from jail. The jail is closely guarded.

Pleased with Wireless Telegraphy.

Toulon, Jan. 9.—The recent experiments with wireless telegraphy in connection with the French fleet have been so satisfactory that it has Been decided to provide the entire Mediterranean squadron with wireless apparatus, which will be subjected to decisive tests during "the coming cruise of that squadron. &

Kansas Semicentennial,

Topeka, Kan., Jan. 9.—A bill will be introduced in the legislature this week appropriating $300,000 for the Kansas semicentennial exposition in 1904. The exposition will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of Kansas-as a state.

Railroad Official Convicted. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 9.—Frank Smith, assistant manager of the Memphis street railway, was convicted in the criminal court of fraudulent breach of trust and given one year in the penitentiary. . Motion for a new trial was entered. Smith was charged with making unlawful use of a $5OO bond intrusted to him. .

- A Cure for Nervous Headache. For eight years 1 suffered from constipation and nervous headache, the headache usually lasting three days at a time. Headache- powders reiieved me temporarily, but left too bad an effect. Sincel 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 25¢ packages by 8. J. ‘Williams. . ; + If troubled with a weak digestion, belehing, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples freeat S. J. Williams’ drug store. = 40-bt

v PISO'S ' CURE L S 2 URES WHERE ALL EL . bl €y . T Good. Use FS ooi s S o N CONSUMPTION w

Wawaka News Nuggets.

A grand hep in town tonight. Our M. D.’s are very busy at present.

Adam Conrad is yet in very poor health.

It is surprising how many schemes fail to work. . Lee Landon has erected a fine barn on his town lot.

Hiram Thompson and wife were in Ligonier Friday. i Jeff Masters has been helping to swell the sick list. . John Marker intends to become a citizen of Wawaka.

After nine days of wonder the puppy gets his eyes open. * Henry Horn says there is no place like home in Wawaka.

Jennie and Nellie Pickett spent Sunday in the country. John and Frank Maclasky had business in Ligonier Friday. ?

Chas. Thompson and wife of Hotel Mier, was in town Sunday. ;

Lee Glant has been under the doctor’s care for several days. Dr. Gants of Ligonier, has sent out some very fine calendars for 1901.

Lizzie Burk returned to her home in Chicago the fore part of last week.

Roy Landon and Fred Brandeberry took a buggy ride to Kendallville Saturday. ;

.Mrs. E. W. Brandeberry was in Ligonier last week with her mother Mrs. Horn.

Henry Haid seems to be somewhat improved in his sickness since our last writing. ,

‘Grandma McGowen was remembered with some very nice Christmas presents.

Otie Sechmitt came home from Kendallville last week for a few days visit with her patents. ‘

Section Boss John Haid was among the many who were upon the sick list last week.

Mrs. Depore of Ligonier, has been here a few days assisting her sister, Mrs. Llandon, in sickness. Good roads and nice weather has filled up Mummert’s mill yard to overflowing with nice logs.

The north pole is much like a woman’s pocket. We all know where it should be but we can’t find it.

Joseph Landen is a little improved since our last writing, although he suffers greatly from his wounds.

Harry Delappe sold his town property to W. C. Mummert and has moved his fainily back to” Arcanum, Ohio.

Jaceb Zimmerman was in Silver TLake the past two weeks visiting his family. He returned Saturday evening in company with his son who will visit here a few days. Julias Rink, son of Anthony Rink had the misfortune to cut an ugly gash in his foot while splitting wood. Dr. Johnson was called who stitched itup and the young man is doing very well. : Between little and big' the Christmas tree was taken for a mere joke, but fortunately it was nipped in the bud before it was joked. It is said that Eddie and Nellié were not in it, the tree we mean. _ Miss Dollie Glant arrived home from Toledo the later part of last week, and by the way she has taken to herself au additiondal rib in the person of Mr. Haley who is employed as passenger brakeman on the Lake Shore railway. : Sevr val of our county papers have announced the marriage of E. E. Reed and Pearl Penny of Ligonier. Miss Penny was formally a Wawaka girl and was principally raised here. She was the daughter of Isaac and Louiza Penny and was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Hotel Mier, a few years ago.

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 waf 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 complection is perfect and she sleeps well every night.—Mrs. Lucy MecNutt, Brush Valey, Pa. Celery King for the nerves, stomach, liver and kidneys issold in 25¢ and 50c packages by S. J. Williams. { 3

Does It Pay To Buy €heap ?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the most severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, ‘‘Boschee’s German Syrup.” It not only heals -and stimulates the tissues to destroy the gern disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample copy at S. J..Williams’ drug store. d

A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

- Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, VicePresident Illinois Woman'’s Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says: “I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse aad the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. lam now entirely recovered, saved a doctor’s bill, time and suffering, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again.” For sale by S. J. Williams. 40-6 t

Dr. Bull’s cures Hacking Coughs, Sore Lungs, Bronchitis Grippe, Pneumonia and all severe lunfi affections. Why then risk consumption, a slow, sure death ? Take warning ! Act at once! Buy a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, a doctor’s prescrigtion, used over 50 years. Price, only 25 cents. Insist on having it. Don’t be imgosed upon. Refuse the ealer’s substitute; it is not as good as Dr. Bulls. ‘ Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism : Aches and Pains, 15 & 25cts. .

CHILDREN PERISH

Over Twenty Little Ones Lose Their Lives at Roch- . opter; N. ¥.

Orphan Asylum Burns at Midnight and Escape Is Cut Off : by Flames.

Explosion Wrecks One Wing of - Building and Causes Fire to Spread Rapidly. =

Heroic Efforts Made to Rescue the Inmates-—Awful Scznes Intensified by Groans of the Dying.

Two Firemen at Second Fire at Rochester Killed by Fumes of Chemicals,

Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 9.—By the burning of the Rochester orphan asylum early Tuesday between 20 and 30 lives were lost and many-of the inmates will die from burns or other injuries. The asylum was a three-story strueture at the corner of Hubbell Park and Exchange street, and its occupants numbered between 165 and 195. ‘

Noticed Smell of Smoke.

It was but a few minutes after one o’cldck in the morning when a nurse in the hospital, Miss Cline, smelled smoke. She immediately informed another nurse, Miss Vallient, and the latter reported the matter to the matron, Miss L. Dinehart. The smoke was speedily located in the boiler-room and word ‘was sent to police headquarters. All the fire apparatus was rushed to the burning building, but before the first engine had arrived the neighbors for -blocks around had arrived and were doing their best to rescue the inmates.

Boiler Explodes.

~ Shortly after the fire broke. out a boiler exploded with terrific force, completely blowing out the lower part of the west end of the connecting wing, thereby cutting oft the escape of the children from the east end of the building. The children who were nearest to the connecting wing were apparently dazed by the force of the explosion and with difficulty were enabled to take in the force of the explosion when finally aroused. _ o In the east wing were the sleeping apartments of the asylum. They were located mainly on the second and third floors. The lower floor was known as the first nursery and the upper as the second. Herein were 40 children or more. Miss Sarah Ashdown was in charge for the night and with her was Miss Brad, of the hospital ward, who was taking care of two sick children. Terrible Chorus of Cries and Groans.

The explosion, though of great force, was not loud enough to awaken the sleeping nurses. When the smoke began to pour into the east wing it wasa matter of but a few seconds before the wholesleeping population was brought to a realization of the situation with a suddenness which at once seemed to rob nearly everyone of their judgment and mental faculties. A terrible chorus of cries and groans filled the air. It was impossible to see anything and as the thick smoke poured in the scene became one of indescribable confusion. The chief nurse, Miss Ashdown, did all within her power to save the children and nurses.

Firemen to Rescue.

When the firemen arrived on the scene their attention was first turned to the inmates of the hospital ward, in the west wing of which is the older section of the institution.

The work of rescue and attempted rescue was taken up by many hands, volunteers as well as firemen, and in many cases was carried -on in-a manner that was nothing less than heroic, but the flames gained such rapid headway and spre-a\d with such incredible speed that it was beyond human effort to prevent the loss of lifex

Work of Ambulances.

Ambulances from all of the hospitals were on the ground almost as soon as the fire companies, and houses in the mneighborhood were thrown open to receive the little waifs who were carried from the asylum. The ambulances were started to the hospitals with the more seriously burned of the children. In several cases the little victims were dead when taken from the vehicle at the hospital doors.

Scenes Beyond Description.

The scenes at and near the asylum were beyond description. A large portion of the asylum building was totaily destroyed and the portion that remains standing is probably in‘such condition that its demolition will be necessary. : . " House Filled with Dead.

One near-by house was like a morgue. Half a dozen dead bodies lay on the floor in heaps of consumed rags. Crowds gathered around to look, but turned away quickly, sickened at the dreadful sight. ;

A Nurse’s Story.

Miss F. M. Hibbard, who had charge of 23 children on “the third floor in the main building, said: :

“I was awakened by the cries of the children. I knew that the building was on fire, as did all the children. As quickly as possible we all made our way to the roof of the building, escape in any other directien being impossible, ’ “Already the firemen had their ladders to the roof of the building, and quickly the children were carried down. After most of them had been rescued the heat became so intense that to save myself-1 slid down a post leading from the roof to the ground.”

Miss Hibbard was terribly burmed about the face and body. ‘The flesh on her face was hanging in big patches and blisters had formed on the exposed portions of her body. Caring for Living and Dead. Most of the' dead takem. from the building were carried temporarily to the residences of the janitor, William E. Erhardt, Herman Behn: and Louis Wegman, In one house a dozen bodies were lying at one time. Firemen,

policemen and citizens took the helpless victims from the arms of the firemen and carried them tenderly to the houses across the street. The living and dead were laid on floors, couches and beds. As soon as the hospital ambulances arrived, however, the living children were speedily sent to the hospitals, while the dead were taken in hacks to the morgue. Early in the morning the morgue reported that already 25 dead children have been brought there. some of whom still remain to be identified. At noon the identified dead had reached 26 children, one nurse and a cook. ANOTHER FATAL FIRE, Two Firemen Killed by Fumes of Burning Chemicals at Rochester. Rochester;, N. Y. Jan. 9.—The nitrate building of the Eastman Kodak works was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Two firemen were killed by the fumes of burning chemicals.and one other was so seriously injured that he probably will die. - The dead: Lieut. Edward Murphy, engine No. 4; George F. Long, hose No. 10. Injured: George Kitlinger, hose No. 5. The fire started by the contact of escaping nitric acid with the wooden floor. The loss is placed at $B,OOO.

BIG INCREASE NOTED.

Figures Issued by Post Office Department Showing Amount of Stamped Paper Issued. Washington, Jan. 9.—The post office department has issued the following comparative statement of the issue of stamped paper to the five largest offices for the quarter ending December 31, 1899 and 1900: : 1899. 1900. New York ...e.eeveee......51,991,237 $2,853,929 Chicago .....cevveeeenna.... 1,344.225 1,850,522 Philadelphia .....cc..c.... 827,747 990,560 BoStON ... cicisenesarenees - 114,802 748,030 'St. Louis ....cceeeveeee... 243,671 482,864 This shows a total of '56,925.,908 for 1900, as compared with $5,121,684 for 1899, an increase of $1,804,223. ’ PRESIDENT 1S ILL. No Cabinet Meeting Held and Invitations for Diplomatic Reception Are Reecalled. ; Washington, Jan. 9.—The president is still suffering from his cold, and, on the advice of Dr. Rixey, has decided to stay in his room for three or four days. There was no cabinet meeting Tuesday and the invitations for the diplomatic reception Wednesday have been recalled. The reception will be held at a future time not yet decided upon. Itis stated at the white house that the president is not seriously ill, but has a bad cold and these steps are taken as a precautionary measure, Mayor on His Guard. ; Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 9.—Mayor A. A. Ames of Minneapolis, who has earned the hatred of ex-policemen and detectives by making practically a clean sweep of the police department, walks the streets armed and ready for conflict. The mayor received warning from several aldermen who are his personal friends that his life was in danger. THE MARKETS. : Grain, Provisions,; Ete. : Chicago, Jan. 8. WHEAT—RuIed firmer. May opened at 79%ec, sold to 79¢, down to TB¢, and closed about 78%c. ) CORN—Active and unsettled. May opened at 383,@39c, sold down to 38%ec, back to 387%ec. : - OATS—Steady. May opened at -253%@ 25%¢c, and sold down to 25%c. : PORK,. LARD AND RlBS—Strong and higher. Sales of May product ranged: Pork at $13.6215 to $14.20 to $14.07%; lard at $7.25 to $7.40; ribs at $6.97% to $7.12%. POTATOES—Easier. Burbanks, 44@49c; Rurals, 43@49c; Peerless and Hebrons, 42 @47c; Kings, 41@46c. EGGS—Quotably easy. Losd off, cases returned, fresh laid eggs, 2lc; at mark, 16@19¢c; city recandled, strictly fresh laid, new cases included, quotably, 22c. - BUTTER—Market steady. Creameries, extras, 22%@23c per pound; firsts, 20@21c; seconds, 15@17c; dairies, 13@20c. LIVE POULTRY—Steady. Turkeys, 5@ 6%c per pound; chickens, T%c; ducks, 8@ B%c; geese, [email protected] per dozen. New York, Jan. 8. BUTTER—Unsettled. Creamery, 16@ 24c; June creamery, 16@21%c; factory, 11 @l4c. : CHEESE—Firm. Fancy large fall made, 11y @ll%c; fancy, small, fall made, 11% @l2c. EGGS—Weak and lower. Western average, packed, at mark, 20@23c; Western, loss off, 24c. : ) Live Stock. - Chicago, Jan. 8. HOGS—Choice to fancy strong-weight shipping, [email protected]; rough to good -heavy packing, [email protected]; plain to choice heavy mixed, [email protected]; assorted light, $5.10@ 6.20; common to fancy light mixed, $4.9 @5.25; thin to choice, [email protected]. South Omaha, Neb., Jan 8. CATTLE—~Market steady. Native beef Steers, [email protected]; Western Steers, $3.75@ 4.40; Texas Steers, [email protected]; Cows and Heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; Calves, [email protected]; Bulls, Stags, etc., [email protected]. ' HOGS—Market 10c lower. Heavy, $5.05 @5.10: mixed, [email protected]%; light, $5.00@ 5.07%; Pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, $5.05 @5.07%. , e SHEEP—Market weak to 10c lower. Fed m tons, [email protected]; Westerns, $3.85 @4.10; common and stock Sheep, $3.60@ 3.85; lambs, [email protected].

Midnight Flyer to St. Louis via the Wabash Road.

On and after June 3 a new Wabash train will leave Chicago at11:30 p. m. and arrive at St. Louis at 7:56 a. m.; returning this train will leave St. Louis at 11:30 p. m. and arrive at Chicago at 8:00 a. m. Two other fast trains via the Wabash, if this does not suit you. All e?uipment up-to-date. Write or call for maps and time schedule. R. S. GREENWOOD, Mich. Pass. Agt., 97 Adams, Chicago.

Special Notice.

We, the undersigned druggists hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. Stone’s New Dyspepsia Cure it has failed to give satisfactory results. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart-Burn, and loss of Appetite. For sale by S. J. Williams. 19-1 y

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has for nearly sixty years been THE recognized as the People’'s National Family Newspaper, for farmers and villagers. Its NEw- splendid Agricultural Department, its reliable market reports, recognized authority YoRK " throughout the country; its fashion notes, its Science and ] Mechanics Department; its Lv fascinating short stories, etc., etc., render it indispensable in TB'B“NE every family. Regular subscription price, $l.OO per year. L, PR W L AT LN LT SRRy s, Bk T e Y P -~

In connection with The Tribune we offer to those Who gesire to secure the best magazines, illustrated weeklies and agricultural journals, the following splendid inducements: i 3 2 itt . Regular With Weekly Tri-Weekly . ; ‘ Price ‘Tribune, -, Tribune, - % One Year. One Year.; One Year. North American Review, New York City..... $£5.00 $£5.00 85.50 Harper’s Magazine, New YOrk City...cccees 4.00 4.00 150 Harper’s Bazar, New York Citcy. seeevecsesses 4,00 4.00 4.50 Harper’s Weekly, New York City....ccoee.+ 4,00 s 4.00 4.50 Century Magazine, New York City.......... 4.00 4.00 4.50 St. Nicholas Magazine, New York City....... 3.00 3.00 3.50 McClure’s Mng;uzine, New York City......... 1.00 1.30 1.95 Frank Leslie’s Monthly, New York City..... 1.00 1.25 1.85 Munsey’s Magazine, New York City. eesseses 1,00 1.35 2.00 Success, New YOrk City...eoeioeceeoneeenns 1.00 1.10 1.75 Ledier Monthly, New York City....vcevee.. 1.00 1.20 1.75 Pnc—'NeW Y0rkC1ty.............-..c..'.- 5.00 5.00 5.50 Judge, New YOrk City........eeeesseve. e 5.00 5.00 5.50 Leslie’s Weekly, New York City.....,ee.... 4.00 4.00 4.50 Review of Reviews, New York City.cscceece. 2.50 2.50 3.15 Scribner’s Magazine, New York City.voeev.. 3.00 3.50 . 3.90 American Agriculturist, New York City.oo.. 1.00 1.25 1.85 Rural New Yorker, New York City.cceaevese 1.00 1.25 1.75 Cosmopolitan Magazine, Irvington, N. Y. ... 1.06 1.25 1.90 (‘ountl}' Gentleman, Albany, N. Y.... 0. 8 ... 2.00 2.00 2.50 larm Journal, Phlladelph{a. Penn..... 5 .. .50 1.00 1.50 Lippincott’s Magazine, Philadelphin, Penn.. 3.00 3.00 3.50 Youth’s Companion, Boston, MassS....cec... 1.73 2.25 2.90 Enrm and Home, Springfield, Mass. ......... 50 1.00 1.50 New England Homestead, Springfield, Mass.. 1.00 1.25 1.85 Good Housekeeping, Sprin field, Ma 55...... 1.00 1.00 . 1.65 Farm, Field and Firegfde, i‘hica;io.' nm...... 1.00 1.00 1.65 Orange Judd Farmer, Chieago, 111......... 1.00 ’ 1.25 1.85 Epitomist, Indianapolis, INd..oceevneonenno 50 1.00 1.50 OhiosFarmer, Cleveland, Ohio. .. .....00... . 60 1.00 1.65 Michigan Farmer, Detroit, Mich.....vc02.. .60 1.00 1.65 Farm and Fireside, S;]n'lngfield, 0hi0....... .50 1.00 1.50 Farm News, Springfield, 0hi0.... ess oo .50 1.00 1.59 Home and Farm, Louisville, K¥......0000.. .50 1.00 1.50 The Farmer, St. Paul, Minn ..o, 00, ..., cese .50 1.00 1.59 Tribune Almanac, 1901. ...t envnnnsvnmonants 22 1.10 1.69 Please send cash with order. . Those wishing to subscribe for more than one of the above publications in connection with The Tribune may remit at publishers’ regular prices. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York City.

B George W. Hervey. - =~ SN : Successor of Wm. Jennings Bryan as Editor of the SN “Omaha ‘World-Herald,” (gmha, Nebr., had the AR worst form of Dyspepsia for Years. After three of \\\» Nebraska's best physicians had failed to relieve - ¢ ‘ LR him, he decided to go to Chicago for treatment, but S A \X\«; <3 then, as he says: “I wasinduced to try ~.» p 7 o 2 Dr. Kay’s Renovator ‘ 3¢ ¥ \X\\\ /, ) with the result that, now, eight months since I last b > 2/' used Dr. Kay's Renovator, I have no symptoms ; R 27 /EN whatever of my- old .trouble!” Dyspepties should : =< = §= write for I'ree I"ull Report of this Wonderful Case. =\ Y = : : . ; g ——— 2 e . Shun substitutes. Remedies “Just as Good’ as Dr. e 3 2 -——-—-g% Kay's Renovator are not made or sold any- =————\ ¥ ,g*:__,tg:_fi_ where: 1f not at druggists, we will send it post-paid = = A E‘——g on receipt of price. Dr. Kay's Renovator, 25 cts. & $l. == F—— 7 Sixfors. Free Medical Advice, Sample and Book ——— ¥ F 9 7 fortheasking. Address = o e Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

2 - ® R = TR RS e R T e : ERIER W A e S ey '* o -:f;l‘:.'-z,‘;v,_v'!’_.;‘;?-,‘ i 'BOOKLETS FREE Vsl § b RARRSb>, : Bz s B R R VTN AN 2 A )VI IS = R B e 00 A B YL TR 81V it &St - 13" CURES Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhcea; Dysentery‘and Bowel. - “Complaints —NEVER FAlLS'<<® In-the market'since-{841(. Recom-:' _‘mended by leading Physicians. Used by our;Army and ‘Navy. Sold." by.all.Druggists. -;& C: MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO.,.St: Louis, Mo. = N X e St = R P i S R e es 2 R

For sale by S. J. Williams, druggist. Ligonier, Ind.

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE

“The Leading Periodical sf the World”

“ A Year of R " ear oI homance - BESIDES a great program of illustrated -arti--1) cles,—a superb panorama of the Rhine,— John Bach McMaster’s group of articles on Daniel Webster,—color-pictures, etc., The Century will presenr, beginning with November, 1900, the first Issue of then« w.volume. N AT Short Novels and Complete Stories by: Ans tey, Rudyard Kipling. Mrs. Burnett, lan Maclaren, Geo. W, Cable, S. Welr Mitchell, : Winston Churchill, Thos. Nelson Page, Edwin A-a Dix, Ber ha Runkle, - Hamlin Garland, Fiora Annie Steel, Davia Gray, ~ Frank R. Stockton, Joel Chandler Harris, Ruth McEuery Stuart Bret Harte, Gen. Lew Wallace, A, D. Howell=, ( has, Dudley warner, Henry James, E Stuart Phelps Ward Sara» Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkins. W7l 4 » [he Helmet of NAVARRE A great novel, full of life, adventure,-and action, the scene laid in France tbree bundred years ago, began in the August, 1900, Century, and will continue for severa! months in 190t* ritics everywhere are enthuiastic over the opening chapters of this remarkable story. “The author’s fame is apparently estatlished with this, her maiden effort,” says the Boston Transcript. The Critic calls it ** A remarkable .perfs rmance,” FRtb New Subscribers to The Century . Magazine who begin with the number for Vovember, 1900, will receive free of charge the three previous numbers, August, S¢ ptember and October, containing the first chapters ot “The Helmet of Navarre.” or if these numbers are entirely exhausted at the time of subscribing, they will receive a pamphilet containing all ot the chapters of “The Helmet of Navarre,” contained in the three numbers. Ask for the free numbers when sub- ‘ scribing, $4,00 per year. The Century Co., Union Square, N. Y Something New For BOYS and GIRLS. DURING the past year *St. Nicholas” Magazine, which has been tor nearly thi:ty yea:B the leading children’s monthly mnagazine of the world (und now the only one), has introduced several new departments which "have been extremely attractive and have greatly increased the circulation. One of these is 6 2 ‘Nature and Science “Don’t bother me—l’m too busy” 18 too often th emark from a grown-up "person to @ child who really wants to know. The editor of *Nature and Science” gives careful attention to every question asked by his young readers, and “*We will write to *'St. Nichoias’ about it” has become the motto of the department, which contains interesting short articles, beautifully illustrated, telling (Lf four-footed animals, birds, insects, water animals, plants and whatever pertains to Nature iy e

. J 3 99 St. Nicholas League is an organization of those who read the maga zine (Whether subscribers or not), without dues and it offers prizes each month for the best drawings, photographs, poems, stories, puzzles and puzzie answeis., Some of the work sent in by yourg folks shows surprising talent : No ore who does not see *St. Nicholas” can

realize what an interesting magazine it is, : and how exqriisitely it : is illustrated;it 18 a surprise to young and old. : Of literatureit contains ; the choicest, and it art : 1t has never been sur- . patsed by any grown . tolks’ })eriod!cul. The : new volume began with November, 1900, and the : subscription. price is : $3OO a ¥ear. If there : are children in your : home, you can hardly : afford to be without it. :

: BOYS AND GIRLS : : who read this ad- : : vertisement and : who wish to find - : outmore about . . : The St. Nicholas® - : Lesgue and iis . . system of month:ily pr'zes may ad- : - dress, without ! s B st. The St. Nich- : - olas League, ! : Union BSquare, : : New York, . °3

The Centary Co., Union Square, N. Y.

subscribe for The Banner - For the year 1901. |

= published on Monday, Wednes— NEw- day and Triday, is'a complete up to date —daily newspaper, vonK three days in the fieek, with zll important news of the otacr Tn'- four days. Profusely illuztrated, and filled with interest— WEEKLY ing reading for all who wish to keep in close touch with news TRIB“NE of the . nation and world. 2 Regular subscription = : price, $1.50 per year.

John Deibel ohn Deibele, e Wholesale and Retail | Dealer in l and SHINGLES. Special Attention to Interior House Finishing. - KENDALLVILLE, IND M’KINNEY & HURSEY --«-.PURVEYORS 0F...... FRXSH @ SALT MEATS esses AND FI.OUR, FEED AND BRAN. * Hilghest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep the best roller Flour and meals in the market, Give us a.call. We’llsave you money. CROMWELL, : £ INDIANA ik’ REVIVO W\ RESTORES VITALITY } d L | _'f 3 G | &e W Madea J- 4 g 'r' a- Well Man - e VYRS of Me. m‘;tho above results in"3o days. Itacts ully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It guickly and surely restores Nervousness, 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, bringing 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, $Bl.OO per package, or six fior.fi.oo,wlth;m tive written guarantee to cure or the money. Olrcn.hrtreo. Address Royal Medicine Co., *&:Rssosa st For sale in Ligonterby 8. J. Williams, the druggist. 2-1 y

_ -y erd SR e PRSP | ) -3 3+ L 18 a\'\d 2 \cod =4 fi B AAES§S D &N -",fl&%&? Y 5 af P Bbu'h ““ o PEFRING Do ¢oR it i ENO 20 B GT s O e For sale by S. J. Williams. ———— Chichester’s English Diuonfi litd.L o Original and Only Genulne. : SAFE, always reliable. «LADIES ask Druggist fol Chichester 8 English Diamond Brand in Red and Goid metallje "—— xes, sealed with blue ribbon, Tuke@ NN mo other. Refuse dangerous substitutions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4de. in stamps for particulars, testindonials and < “Rellef for l‘:.dleu.” in letter, by return Chishester Chomlent Goo Madisgs B esre: Bold by all Local Druggists. PHILADA,, FA. et WANTED—ACTIVE MAN, OF GOOD character to deliver and collect in Indiana forold established manufacturing wholesale house, $%OO & year, sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference any bank in any city. Eneclose self-addressed stamped “envelope. Manufacturers. Third Floor, 884 Dearborn St.. Chicago. 24-16 t -