Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 6, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 September 1884 — Page 4

A Great Discovery; Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, In., says: ‘My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely thin ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Disepvery, did so with moat gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has hot had so good health for thirty years.” Trial Bottles Free at J. S. Walter’s Drug Store. Large size SI.OO. . 6 Daughters, Wives, and Aethers. We emphatically guarantee Db. Mabchisi’s Cathoucon a Female Rimed y, to cure female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles, Infiamation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement or bearing down feeling, Irregularities, Barrenness, Change of Life, Leueorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like Headache, bloating. Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness, Nervous debility. Palpitation of the heart, &c. No Cure, No Pay. For sale by Drug, gists. Price SI.OO and $1.60 per bottleSend to Dr. J. B. Matchisi, Utica, N. Y. for Pamphlet, free. For sale by J. S. Walters, Druggist. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by D. Binkley. Will Yon Suffer with Dyspepsia and liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaliaer is guaranteed to core you. Sold by D* Binkley. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by D. Binkley. Shiloh's Yitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Disainess ana all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by D. Binkley. „

MARRIAGE GUIDE MO PaMS.IUMtnM la atom biadtM as, ■oaarwfaataaa, aaaa papar aaaara fib. Thia book aeatalai all ttaauilnafciilMSMat ■towWtlw —at Picture! Pictures!! AT John Pippinger’s ART GALLERY . . Photographs A Fero Types TAKEN ON SHORT NOTICE. Pictures Enlarged. Picture Francs For Sale. All work guaranteed and good satisfaction given. Call and see me. Gallery ait my residence on West Market Street. Uvdr? Kidney or Stomach Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, irregular appetite, sour belching, pains in side, ba<i and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongne, dry cough, dirsyhead, with dull pain in hack part, loss of memory,' foggy sight. For these troubles “SWAYNE’S PILLS” are a sure cure. Box 189 Mils) by mail, 25Cts; 5 for SI.OO. Address, Dr. BWAYNE & SON. Phila., Pa. Sold by Druggists. 48yl Positive Cure for Piles. To the people of this County we would soy we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi’s Italian Pile Ointment —emphatically guaranteed to Cure or money refunded—internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 60 Cents a Box. No Cure, No Pay. For sale by J. S. Walters, Druggist. /gar fre e ] JPRELIABLE SELF-CURL CS A fiworite prescription of on# of tbs most noted snd su.-ce.sful specialists In theTJ. 8. (now lo plain sealed envelope/T-ee. Druggists can All It. Address Plt WARD 4 CO- Laeisiaaa, Mo. Itching Piles—Symptom* and Care. The symptoms are moisture,, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching; very distressing, particularly at nignt; seems as If pinworms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continne very serious results may follow. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT” is a pleasant, sure care. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheum, Scaldhead, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 50 cents: 8 for $1.25. Address, DR. BWAYNE A SON, Phila. Pa. Sold by Druggists. 46yl BALTIMORE & OHO R. R. COIFAIf. TIME CAKE. After May 14th 1884, trains will leave Nappenee, carrying passengers as follows. CentralStandsrdTimc: GOING WEST. No. 2. No. 0 No. 4. RT " s - N'g'tEx. Day Ex. Ch'goEx. Chicgo|J. 625 pm 820 am 940 pm Garrett.. 1122 pm 200 pm 200 am Milford J 1252 am 317 ” Napanee 115 ” 384 ” Chicago 540 ”ar| 720 " 705 ” GOING EAST. bt-vb No. 8. No. 5 No. 1. STUB. N’g’tEx. Day Ex. N.Y.Ex. Chicago. 1110 pm 810 am 510 pm Napanee. 1215 am 1158 am Milford J 311 ” 1208 pm Osnett.. 485 ” 142" 1017” Chicago J 910” 685 ” 2 25am Trains Nos. 1,2, 8, and 4 daily. Nos. 5,6.15 and 16 dally except Sunday Nos. 5 and 6 will stop alNappanee. Nos. 2 and 8 will not stop only on signal for passengers. C. H. Whiteman. Agent.

PRICKLY My <H from • dorangomowt of tht UMT, mfiuHng both tho ttommth and hwlt. At mhr to gfM • ouro, U U ntwry to wnw Mto iiwt. Irrogu tar mmd Bluggtoh ocMtn / MU Aiwtft, totUUßtwliiMl e.,to44e<rt>tJto ItoJtortot/bM,nJ >■ mmlw rs throw ofimpurttioo. jyp| —>y>mtß</W Otojurjto—i Thogmro Mill to IMr Nm *l <|tollH <w ■ mmt mt* jl*mmm tottttoili —ltosn mmtUg by to I* MMrt mm* mMmHm Sm tot m otorhtng to Hwrthw, thogmrom •aft cm<t|iognt cttrg/iarPyMpepMla, A* a Blood Pttriflßritoy art tmptrior to mmg oU tor tloanting tho ogrtom thoroughly, mmd tmparHngnowUfiondonorffgtejthoiaMniintiHUT m niuif an Mm* n£u4WOTTOtt_ca.MUHwi | m || i

Cfet Haptmtttt Pettw. THURSDAY SEPT. 4, 1884. Arthur, quit fooling with torpedoos. Forty additional letter-carriers have been allowed the Chicago postoffice. Cleveland has come down from the mountains, and now the people wonder whether he caught any new ideas. Lieutenant Hunt, of the Greeley expedition nearly lost his voice by his ex. posure while in the Arctic regions. Henry Irving, at a banquet in London recently, stated that Americans eat with more intelligence than the people of any other country. Chief Engineer Melville has determined upon another expedition to the north pole. He proposes to do it without much hazard and loss of life. Austin L. Patterson, the business manager of the Chicago Times, has been appointed by Judge Knickerbocker, conservator of the estate of Wilber F. Story, proprietor of the Times. President Arthur* and party, while experimenting with torpedoes at Providence, R. 1., last Thursday, came near meeting with a serious accident by the premature explosion of a torpedo. It is said that Gen. Butler derives an income of SIOO,OOO a year from the practice of his profession as a lawyer. It is certainly not by pleading the causes of workingmen that he achieves such magnificent financial results. The ruoord shows, on the contrary, that he has been yery busy as the advocate and legal adviser of capitalists, monopolies, and rich corporations, and there lies the secret of toe handsome figures of his income. In a large section of country about Cincinnati the drought has been more disastrous than for years. The fertile valleys of the Miami and Whitewater, where the land has usually produced from fifty to eighty bushels of com per acre, this year will not produce more than from five to ten bushels. The stalks are withered and burned, and no amount of rain now will make a crop. Other vegetation is suffering in the same way. There is certainly some trouble in the democratic camp. Mr. Hendrioks has written a letter to a friend, but unfortunately it got into print, in which he discusses the subject of removing Cleveland from the ticket. However, Mr. Hendricks thinks it is not practicable now, and thinks that Cleveland should be tried by his public record and not by old and exploded slanders. M. Hendricks’ idea would be right if the slanders were exploded.

We have from various sources the assurance that Mr. Blaine both drinks wine and furnishes it to his guests when in Washington. Mr. N. F. Woodbury, Secretary of the Maine Prohibition State Committee, declares that "Mr. Blaine has the reputation of giving the most brilliant wine-parties of any man in Washington.” If this is true, how can any honest man look with any feeling bat comtempt on one who is a Prohibitionist in Maine and the very opposite in Washington? The man who, like the chameleon, changes his color to match his surroundings, may be a successful politician; be must be an unprincipled one. Dare Mr. Blaine deny this charge over his own signature? If he does, we shall be happy to publish the denial.— New York Weekly Witness. We have read the letters of acceptance from the different presidential candidates, and have noticed the comments theron by the different political party organs, and we have come to the conclusion that all have lied about each other. The republicans belittle the letter of Cleveland and say it is a little thing, nothing statesman-like in it etc. The democrats cannot see a word of honesty or a senteno that would be a credit to a school-boy in Blaines letter; While both democrats and republicans 'denounce alike Bntler’s epistle to the people. The fact of it is there is something good in each letter, t&t party prejudice has so warped the party mind that it has become callsus to any thing emulating from a political oppenent. We do not wonder that there are defections in the ranks of both great political parties.

GRAYELTON ITEMS. John Gripe of Milford was in town Monday. A little girl of Mrs. Artz’s is quite sick. W. M. Stuckman is attending instituteat Warsaw. Several of our young people took in the show at Elkhart Saturday. From reports they had a lively time. We are sorry to hear John Brown one of our worthy business men, contemplates moving to the Junction. Our loss will be their gain. Our congenial young post master, who has been sick for the past week is again at his post. Cause of his sickness, heart disease. • Girls if you must use slang phrases, such as “you bet” “dont you forget it” “making a mash,” when in conversation do not implicate your self by using the same in your composition, as we a few days ago found a letter, which would not be very complimentary to the writer were it published. A hint to the wise is sufficient. We will say no more. One of our neighbors a few days ago on receiving a sum of money and not having his pocket hook handy, wrapped •the money in a piece of paper and threw it into the cupboard, and in his haste Saturday morning to go to the show, he took the package, that he supposed contained the money, but lo! when called upon to pay for his tickets to his horror he found that instead of the mpney he had taken a package of his wife's baking powder. He walked lightly until he found a friend that lent him a helping hand. We understand that Geo. Stuckman is about to purchase the property owned by W. F. Frazier. Our own hearts; not what others say about os that make us honorable.

WAKARUSA ITEMS. Cornelius Culp keeps a nice line of jewelry. Dr. Julian, of Nappanoe, was in town Monday. Michael Copenhaver has finished the cellar wall to his new house. Do not fail to attend the Democratic meeting next Friday evening. We.understand that W. C. Berkey is going to move to Elkhart. We are sorry to part with good citizens. Aug. 26—Born to the wife of A. B. Stauffer a boy weighing 8 pounds. Allen feels proud and thinks ho is a man now. William Berkey, of Elkhart, who has been quite sick for a few weeks, is now fast improving. Wo are glad to see his smiling face on our streets again. Hon. H. D. Wilson, of Goshen, will address the people of Wakarusa and vicinity on the political issues of the day, next Monday evening. Everybody cotpe out. Mr. Geo. Gore and wife, Isaiah Shutts End wife and Joe Mitchell spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in Stark Cos. They report having had a good time. Wm. J. Young and H. C. Lammond, while on their way to the county examination last Saturday, were driving along about three miles from town, when suddenly the horse became frightened and Mr. Young was thrown out and received some pretty severe bruises. On last Tuesday evening some of our burglars thought no one was looking for them so they made a raid on Wire & Wire’s store. They obtained about S7O worth of plunder. Every body is on the lookout now since it is too late. A night or two later another raid was made on another store, but nothing was obtained but some perfumery before the burglars were annoyed by one of our citizens.

Notea About the World’s Expoaltlon At New Orleans. The island of Jamaica has contributed $6,000 for the purpose of sending an exhibit to the World’s Exposition. The number of persons that now visit the grounds of the World’s Exposition each Sunday, to view the progress of the work is estimated to be from ton to fifteen thousand. , A sample of Alabama timber will be sent from Mobile to the World’s Exposition. It is a stick of pine timber for-ty-two inches square and eighty-one feet long, wortn SI,OOO. A large collection of Puebla marble which is known in the United States as Mexican onyx is being prepared at the City of Mexico, for the World’s Exposition at New Orleans. The new lithographs of two of the large Exposition buildings are fine specimens of artistic work, and reflect credit upon New Orleans where they have been drawn and eolored. They are being sent all over this country and abroad. Several days ago three printers started in a skiff from St. Paul, Minn., and intend to work their way down the Mississippi to New Orleans. They expect to arrive by the time the great World’s Industrial Exposition opens in December. One of the curiosities to be exhibited at the New Orleans Exposition is a palmetto stump completely petrified. It was dug up recently from the sand on the beach at Mt. Pleasant’ S. C., and weighs forty pounds. It is solid stone, and the grain of the palmetto wood is easily discerned, it is said to be the only instancs on record in which palmetto wood has ever become petrified. Recently, in the city of Mexico a breakfast was given to the artists of the Eighth Regiment Band that has been assigned to duty at the World’s Exposition next winter. Toasts were offered for the success in New Orleans of this remarkable body of artists. The band conprises over sixty musicians, and on the occasion in mention played overtures from "William Tell,” “Crown Diamonds,” "Carmen,” etc.

HAN. Man that is born of a woman is small potatoes and few in a hill. fie riseth up to-day and flourisheth like a rag-weed, and to-morrow or the day after the undertaker has him in the ice-box. He goeth forth in the morning warbling like the lark, and is knocked out iu one round and two seconds. In the midst of life he is in debt, and the tax collector pursueth him wherever he goeth. The bannister of life is full of splinters and he slideth down with considerable rapidity. He walketh forth in the bright sunlight to absorb ozone, and meeteth the bank teller with a sight draft for $357. He cometh home at eventide and meeteth the wheelbarrow iu his path, and the wheelbarrow riseth up and smitelli him to the earth, and falleth upon him and tunneth one of its legs into his ear. In the gentle springtime he putteth on his summer clothes, and a blizzard striketh him far away from home, and ffileth him with woe and rheumatism. He layeth up riches in the bank, and the president speculatetli in margins, and then goeth to Canada for his health. In the autumn he putteth on his winter trousers, and a wasp that abideth in them filleth him full of intense excitement. He starteth down cellar with an oleander, and goeth first hastily, and the oleander cometh after him ‘and sitteth upon him. He sitteth up all night to get the returns from Ohio, and in the end learn - eth that the other fellows have carried it. He buyeth a watch-dog, and when he cometh home late from the lodge the watch-dog treeth him and sitteth beneath him until rosy morn. He goeth to the horse trot and betteth his money on a brown mare, and the bay gelding with a blaze face winneth. He marrieth a red-headed heiress with a wart on her nose, and the next day her parental ancestor goeth under, with few assets and great liabilities, and cometh home to live with bis beloved son-in-law.— Puck.

* GOSHEN ITEMS. No band concert this week. Commissioners in session this week. C. C. Latta is on the road as salest man. Valentine Keipp sold one of his barber shops. Will Wilden is building a beautiful home on Walnut Hill. Mrs. Hiram Kindel fell iuto the cellar and fractured an arm. ■? J. C. Bock & Sons shipped 2,000 yds. of carpet to lowa last week. Mr. Jacob Whittle, has a position in the freight house at Ligonier. Rev. B. F. Krider organized a Sabbath School at Waterford recently. Miss Goodyear and Mrs. J. W. Latta, of Harlan, lowa, are in Goshen. A fire on 2nd street created some excitement on Saturday. Loss S2OO. The campaign is opened—Hon. W. C. Glasgow spoke here on Saturday. Hon. J. H. Baker has spoken at several places to appreciative audiences. The Goshen Milling Company have a beautiful new fire and burglar proof safe.. The Democratic candidate for Sect’y of State, W. R. Myers, spoke here last night. The Prohibition party will probably send speakers here; as it has some following. Colored campmeeting begins here Jo-morrow. The grounds are east of the city. About 90 of Mr. J. f. Kitson’s de. scendants had a reunion on his 80th birthday. A. F. Wilden has sold all the new houses erected on the hill. More contracted for. A safe in the Globe Wind Mill works was “cracked” last week. $5 is small pay for such a job. Will Gortner and Clint Beck had a smash up near the city. Buggy wrecked and horse injured. Miss Belle Thomas and Mrs. Capt. Mitchell each gave parties to a few friends on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pooley have returned from New York, accompanied by a friend, Miss Lydia Tabor. William Platter is at Petosky, from which place Wm. Kisner and Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Hawks have returned. Mr. Landgraver is treasurer of the Democratic Central Committee in place of Laporte Heefner, resigned. The fair ground is being repaired and improved for the coming fair, which promises to be a success. October 7-10.

Messrs. John Obrecht and William Troyer started west last week. Anew life, with all its possibilities, lies before them. -ft Miss Anna Kelley and sister went to Princeton. 111. The former as Professor of Elocution, and the latter as a college student. Mr. D. W. Hattie will soon remove to Newton, Kansas. Wholesale and retail furniture will be his sign. It is a good point. Messrs. F. B. Beers, of Brooklyn, Geo. Frederick, of Kansas, W. H, Morgan, of Peabody, Geo. Slate, of 111., visited here last week. Miss Nellie Ladd, of Warsaw, Miss Ella Morris, of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Anna Dickinson, of Princeton, are visiting friends in the city. “Bijah Noggle’s Singin Skewl” was a rare treat. It netted about $95 toward “ye big wind instrument in ye Prysbeterian Meetin House.” There have been several property changes lately. Messrs. Ort and Winters have sold to parties who are already adding improvements. The Gardner family muddle will come into court as blows were exchanged between her husband and brother last week. She asks for a divorce, also. County Supt. Swart examined about 100 teachers on Saturday. The class being so large as to require additional room, a part were sent to the high school. It is claimed that our two roads each carried four coaches of people to the show Saturday. J. B. Dillman reported the town full of people, yet Goshen had a good day. Yesterday a very large party of young folks enjoyed a picnic above the dam. I thought it wrs to be a leap-year picnic, girls. Why was it notP “I’m afraid he might refuse, and then just think how I’d feel.

From a number of the Normal students we learn that the term just closed was “splendid.” The teaching of Prof. Myers is specially commended. The fall term opens with a good prospect of being a success. Among the Goshenites away from home are Henry Kelley, in Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Joe H. Defrees, in the East; Mrs. H. J. Beyerle, in Bryan, Ohio; Mrs. Jos. Ehmonds, in Petosky; E. M. Albright, in Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Rowell, in Beaver Dam, Wis. Work on the “Coliseum” is well un~ e der way; It is to be used as a skating rink, club room, hall for entertainments etc. Basement and, one story above. It will be very capacious and will, we are told, pay a large per cent, to the share-holders. Already 8 per cent, has been guaranteed. . Several accidents occurred on Saturday. A son of David J. Hostetler was badly injured in the face ,by a kick from a run-away horse. A daughter of I. W, Nash dislocated an elbow by a fall. Saxet. It is claimed by naval officials that color-blindness has been the cause of a great many disasters at sea. The subject is going to be made a question in the examinations of cadets to the naval academy. Here is a specimen of Southern speech, uttered by John Ran Tucker in the Virginia legislature that assembled last week; "I frankly admit I am still a firm belieyer in those , principles which the practical common-sense man of the South think went down in the shock of battle and the surrender of the Confederate armies.”

Never Give UpIf you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electrie Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by J. S. Walters. ■ 6 Sheriff’s Sale . By virtue of an Exer.ution to me issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Elkhart County, Indiana, I will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in Goshen, on Saturday the 20th day of September, 1884, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the issues, rents and Sroflts of the following described property, for the irm of seven years; but if they fail to bring the debt, interest, cost and accruing costs, then It will be offered in fee simple, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of D. M. Nettrour's sub-di-vision of lot number ten (10) in Metzler's third (3) addition to the village of Nappunee, in Elkhart Couniy, Indiana. Taken as the property of Sophia Evans et. al. to satisfy a Judgment of said Court in favor of William B. Cowan. Chas. E. Thompson. Sheriff Elkhart County. Zook Bros. a Vail Plffs. attys. $5.40 Goshen, Ind., Aug. 26th 1884. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast, and Lung Affections cured by the old-established "SWAYNE'S WILDCHERRY.” The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 85Cts., or SI.OO at Druggists. 46yl

ATTENTION Is called to our large arid complete assortment Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Groceries & Notions AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Highest price paid for country produce. FREESE, FLUEGEL & CO. The Large Furnitnre Store.

Mill

O. B. PALES DEALER IN Furniture and Sewing Machines. WE ALWAYS CARRY A LARGE STOCK OP PLAIN & FANCY FURNITURE. Undertaking a Specialty. We Keep a Full Line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes, and Embalming Fluids . A First-Class Hearse Furnished Very Cheap. UtayFurniture made to order and all work warrauted—all at Rock Bottom Prices. ( WEST - MARKET - STREET. )

ENOS NEWCOMER, DEALER IN

ROCKFORD are unequalled in exacting service. Used by the Chief Mechanician of the U. S. Coast Survey ; by the Admiral Commanding in the U. S. Naval Observatory, for Astronomical work; and by Locomotive Engineers, Conductorsand Railway men.

JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SEWING MACHINES, NOTIONS, ETC. I Carry A Large Stock, But If Customers Want Any Thing Not Found In My Store, It Will Be Furnished On Short Notice At The Lowest Cash Price. v * / *> Cleaning and Repairing Watches A Sewing Machines a Specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. Thanking you for the past liberal patronage, I hope by fair and honest dealing o merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Enos Newcomer.

He F. EBY,

UNDERTAKER and dealer FURNITURES. I carry a fall Uni of Coffins, Caskets <fc Robes, AND MAKE ValtrtoUif a Specialty, I have a Fine New Hearse that | will furnish Very Cheao. I always carry a Large Stock of Flail and flic; Min.. . X also Make Furniture to Order. RrsW’ltts WtrfaUMttfr FirsWlfist aid tie Uweat Mm FmiM* the plaoe —Leslie’s Old Stand Cor. Main and Market Street,

NAPPANEE MARKET. Butter, per lb 18 Lard, per lb .... 11 Eggs, per doz 18 Hams, per lb 12 Oats, per bushel 25 Corn, per bushel 60 Tallow, per 1b..., 6 Beans, per bushel $2 00 Potatoes, per bushel $ 25 Shoulders, per lb., 11 Clover seed, per bushel $5 40 Beeswax, per lb 25 Beef hides, per ft.., 6 Apples dry, per ib 6 Chickens, alive, per lb 6 Wheat, No. 1, per bushel 75 Apples, green, per bushel 25 The Place . Wo have a nice lot of Boots and Shoes. on hand. When in town call and see them. It pays to get good bools and shoes. WORK DONE TO ORDER AND ON SHORT NOTICE. We Ifee/? the best of Stock . Good peg or sewed boots made to order. GIVE US A TRIAL . Jacob Hemminger.

WATCHES They are recognized as TH E BEST for all uses in which close time and durability are requisites. Sold in principal cities and towns by the COMPANY’S Exclusive Agents (leading jewelers), who give a FULL warranty.

SOLID FACTS. . The ‘lie IronT WILL LEAD FROM NEXT WEEK ON. YOU WILL FIND u Clieap Jolm” (IN GOSHEN, ) IN HIS NEW ROOMS, ALMOST OPPOSITE HIS OLD STAND, WITH A Bran New Stock of Clothing. Hats, Caps, and Fnrnishing -Bonds, Arriving now daily from New York, and will be ready for inspection about the 12th of this month. Having bought out stock for Spot Gash W& &'<> & n ~ * ■ ailed to give you some big inducements. IF YOU HAVE TO BUY ANY THING IN THE CLOTHING LINE, DON’T FAIL TO COME TO SEE US AT “The White Front,” And we will save you some money. East side Main St. near Market St., MYERS & KAATZ , Goshen, Indiana.

NAPPANEE MEAT MARKET! •i- ! —O — All kinds of FRESH MEATS kept on hand. Also Mince Meat, Sausage, Ac. Ac. The highest MARKET PRICE will be paid for Hides , Tallow . and Countt'y meats . Mat A. Olds. N. Main Street. I IMlD™™™ ■H Secure Healthy I H m I Emotion to the Liver HI ■ HI Hand relieve all bUtrouble*. tad|TutUtto; XoMybf. Mnlh. AUSngtMa TUTT*S PILLS pwI BWSSISs From those sources arise three-fourths of um diseases of the huniau ims. These symptoms indicate their existence :Igss of PIXELS hare no eqoaL Their action on the SteSSund dSwettonTregnla^^^^^ skin anda vigorous body. JttFl cause no nausea or griping nor interfere affimsßA i TUTTSHAIR Djt Gut trim on Whiskers changed to* SSSr* < ££f&2“3<L*K3&S;

T °n ew R im D proveo R ‘‘Goodrich” (SingrPattorn) Sewing Macbinss,

We will send to r*tpoitflbl • vliw to Utking tb wr SANT BUCK WALNUT CAB BEAUTIFULLY VENEERED Maple Veeeer, Bit ONE USUAL PRICE. EVERY HACHUTK aaS Mod with each • tell oat ani BEST ATTACHMENTS. OJf TRIAL, M Aatira*. H ArjMrNmlMv and

Addraaa FOLET l( WILLIAMS MPQ. CO., 70 & 72 Adame St, Ohlcspe. Tllf

* PURE PAINTS ReadyForllse Olives, Terra Cottas and all the latest fashionable ghfMfag for fITV COUNTRY SR fEASIDB. Warranted durable and permanent Descriptive Lists, showing Ssaotaal shades, sent on applicationTot sale by the principal dealers, wholesale and retail, throughout the ponptrjr. ▲qk for them and take no others. , BILLINGS, TAYLOR & CO. OkIVB|4NO, OHIOa

niEOHLYTROB eyiRON HTONIC A FACTS RtQUDMQ MMrttalto with immediate and wonderful resells. Bones, muscles and nerve, receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. LADlESief^MSrMffi DR. HARTER’S iStOMT TON 10 a safe and speedy cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of Dm. Bum's Iron Tonic Is that frequent attempts at counterfeiting have only added to the popular Dm. Harter's Iron Tonio is nor Sale nr mi DmioaisTpMio Dealers Everywhere. '-S'L HfflAlM Davis The lightest running Shuttle Sewing Machine ever produced, combining greatest simplicity, durability ana speed. It is adapted to a greater variety of practical and fancy work than any other. No basting ever required. For parti eulars as to prices, dca, and for any desired information, address THE OAYIS SEWIN6 MACHINE GO., WATERTOWN, N. Y. 158 Tremont St, Boston, Mass. 1223 hastnnt St, Philadelphia, Pa. 113 P-.blio Square, Cleveland, Ohia - 46, 43 & 50 Jackson St, Ohioago^llL B. V. F. MINICH, • ' Goshen, Ind.

ALABASTINE ■ I v , .. . .mm A Superior Substitute toy Kalsomine, etc* Alabastine is the jbrat and only prepsmfioa made from calcined gypsum rode, for application to walls with a brash, and is talbr covered by patents and perfected by many fears of experiments. It is the only permanent wall finish, and admits of applying as many coats as desired, one over another, to any 1 * hard surface, without danger of scaling, or noticeably adding to the thickness of the wall, which Is strengthened and improvedby each additional cqat. from time tQ time. I| to the only material for the nurpege pot dependent upon glue for its adhesiveness Alabastine is hardened on the wall by age, , moisture, etc., while nil kalsomlnes or whitening preparations have Inert soft chalks and glue for their base, which are rendered soft or scaled in a very short time. In addition to the above Alabastipe is lees expensive, as It requires but one-halt the number of pounds to ohver Kaeme amount f surface with two mete, rod/ for use hy adding water, end entity applied by any ona For sale by your Paint Brotor.* A* to Circular containing r Samples of W trig

parties, A8 A SAMPLE, wIM far than, oaa of these ELIINET Sewing Maehlass, with Freaeh aaS Birrs Eye THIRD THE wu wAblahT tto mi YEARS, et the UTEST IMPROVED aaS win aero MArnmnar will pay to Investigate this. JhwrlyNM Circular,