Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 6, Number 43, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1885 — Page 4

Pittas! Pittas!! AT John Pippinger’s ART GALLERY . Photographs & Fero Types TAKEN ON. SHORT NOTICE. Pictures Enlarged. Pietnre Frames For Sale. All work guaranteed and good satisfaction given. Call anil sec me, Gallery at my residence on West Market Street.

HOSTEttei^

Hostettcr’.s Stomach Bitters la the article for von. It-stimulates the failing energies, invigorates the body and cheers the mind. It enables the system to throw off the debilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to th' organs ot digestion, arouses the liver when inactive, renews the jaded apetPe, and encourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe, and its credentials, which consist in the hearty ■ endorsement persons of every class of society, are mo. convicning. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S REMEDY Tkrths Care of Kidney and Hrer Complaints, Constipation, and all disorders ■rising from un impure state of the BLOOD. To women who suffer from any of the Uls peculiar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Do The Right Thing, Common Sense Talk to Billons People. Clear Testimony of a Witness. ’ Albany. N. Y. Dr. David Kennedy. Rondoct. n. t. : fc Dear Sir: About eight years ago I began to snffer from a Liver difficulty. During the attacks 1 experienced severe pain, accompanied by what 1 cannot describe better than by calling it a drawiso in sensation. The agony of it was almost beyond endurance. None of the usual medicines employed in such cases had any effect upon me. From time to time I was laid up and unable to attend to any business. This covered a period of a year. Finally Mr. Lloyd, a druggist of this city, suggested your FAVORITE REMEDY as an excellent thing forthe Liver. 1 had not taken the whole of the first bottle before I found most decided relief; the pain passed away, and to my delight I regained the power to enjoy’and digest my food without the former distress. Nature seemed to be set going again. I cannot better express my appreciation of Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY than by telling you that since my personal ( knowledge of its virtues I have recommended it j to a great many of my friends and acquaintances. I Yours truly, S. PERSON. I 222 Alexander Avenue. Mr. Pepson is one of Albany's old and respected residents, and consents to the publication of the above letter. Dr. David Kennedy. Physician and Surgeon. Rondont, N. Y. ! % | BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. (OMPAiM. TIME CARD. GOING WEST. * i STATIONS. Chicago ;Pits. Cin Chieago AccomI.imited i.t Ch. Ex Mail, modnt'n 75 Merid. Tin No. I No. C No. 2 10 Al 4 Baltimore S.OOami 8.00a r m 5.00 pm j Washington 9.00 ' 9.00 ' 10,10 ' ! Pittsburg 4.10 B.3opm' Wheeling 7.30 pm 11.45 j 9.40 am 8.00 am Bellaire 7.13 11.83 9.35 7.40 Bamesville 8.02 1 2.57 am 10.29 8.52 Cambridge 8.46 I 1.51 11.23 10.14 Zanesville 9.35 , 2.43, 12.23 . +6.10 Mansfield 12.15 am (5.00 ’ j 4.03 pm Sanduskv . +4.50 Tiffin 1.48 9.18 7.23 Pac. Ex. Fostoria 2.08 9.51 ! 7.51 No. 12 Deshler 2.50 10.55 8.47 AuburnJc 4.32 i 1.83,pm 11.08 1.35 am Nappanee I 3.85 1.14 am 3.24 Chicago 9.00 am j 7.20 5.30 7.0(5 GOING EAST. STATIONS. Balt. A Pit. Cin. Wash. A Detroit* W’sh'tn & Ch. Ex Bal.Mail N. Y. Ex Limited 90 Merid. Tin No. 1. No. 5. No. 3. No. 11. "Chicago 5.10 pm B.loam 11.10 pm Nappanee 11.53 2.51 am 8.45 pm Garrett 9.28 1.42 pm 4.37 1.50 am Auburn Jc 9.33 1.52 4.44 2.00 Deshler 11.13 4.03 6.49 Fostoria 11.53 am 5.00 7.41 Sandusky 8.55 4.50 7.25 Chicago Jc 1.00 7.00 9.11 Shelby Jc 1.25 7.38 9.40 Mansfield 1.44 8.10 10.15 No 9*ll Mt. Vernon 2.42 9.30 11.36 Columbus 2.30 9.10 11.41 am g.oopm Newark 3.30 10.40 12.55 pm 6.40 Zanesville 4.15 11.40 1.58 6.45 am Cambridge 5.10 12.36 am 3.00 7.47 Barnesviila 5.50 1.35 4.05 8.u2 Bellaire 6.40 2.47 5.06 10.02 Wheeling 7.25 4.35 5.55 11.36 Ar Piltßburg 12.05 pm 8.12 9.48 Ar Washington 7.00 am 7.00 am 7.20 Baltimore 8.00 8." 8.30 NOTE ON RUNNING OF TRAINS. No. 1 Daily.. B. & O. Sleeping car attached Chicago to Baltimore. No. 5 daily except Sunday on Chicago and Lake Erie Divisions. Daily on C. dfcN.aiidC- O. Divisions. B. &0. sleeping car Columbus to Pittsburg daily. No. 3 daily. B*o. sleeping carChicagoto Baltimore. N0.4 daily. B. & O sleeping car Baltimore to Chicago. No. 6 daily except Sunday on Chicago and Lake Erie Divisions. Daily on C. O. and C. &N. Divisions. Sleeping car Pittsburgh to Columbus daily. No. 2 daily. B. AO. sleeping car Baltimore to Chicago. Itclilng Piles—Symptom* and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching; very distressing, particularly at night; seems as if pinworms were,crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. “SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, suro cure. Also, for Tetter. Itch, Salt-Rheum, Scaldhead, Erysipelas. Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box. by mail, 50 cents ■ 3 for 81.25 Address. DR. SWAYNE & SON.Phila. Pa. Sold by Druggists. 46yl MARRIAGE GUIDE 260 Pages. Illortrated In elothMdglltblaaiOfiOa. money or postage, same, paper eoeWa lie. This Book contains alf me cartons, doubtful or inqnlslovo want to know, largo editions, 10,000 each, aold avery few months. Health. Beauty, Happiness, ore promoted by Its advicff who ma; marry, who not, why, medio ml aid, whew HHinrj brought boa* to too. SO wonderful rmm racroaae true to life. Sent sealed by Dr. WHITTIER. Si. Louis, Mo., the great Specialist. ConsulUtionaudjamohieifreoj fil" FREE! ’RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful specialists in the U. S. (now retired) for the cure of VervmvmMf MWa JlonAesd, iVesAnoao and Dsoap. Sent in plain sealed en velope/rae. Druggistscan fill 1L Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. flso REWARD SSO IF YOU FIND THE EQUAL OF I ORILLARD’S J^pUOWSHARr^. Chicago. Sold by D. Binkley. Nappanee, Ind

Clje llapimnee Stems. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1885. Senator Yoorhees was re-elected to the U. S. Senate last Tuesday. The republicans presented the name of Ex- | governor Porter. j Governor Porter's last pardon was to James Woods who was sentenced for life for murder in 1860, and confined in the north prison. On the bill in the IT. S. Senate retiring Gen. Grant, 49 members voted for and 9 against it. Senator Yoorhees, of this state voted for it. A portrait of Ex-President Hayes paiuted recently by Huntington, was hung in the main corridor of the White House, a few days ago. „ The Earl of Aylesford, of England, died at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in Big Springs, Texas, on the l ltli. He was | one of the largest land owners in Texas. j A bill to re-district the congressional districts of the state was introduced in j the Senate on Monday. It is wholly a j party scheme. If it passes tlie I:sth dis- ! triet will be composed of the counties of j Lake, Porter, Laport, Stark, St. Joseph, ! Marshall-and Elkhart. Indiana's educational display at New Orleans will be one of the best of the states. State Superintendent Holcomb has sent already more than 25 boxes of exhibits. This consists of a large amount of manuscript school work, examination papers, and the like: photographs of school houses, showing almost every variety now in use throughout the State; fifty or more maps of counties showing the number and location of schools; almost complete general educational statistics; educational reports school manuals and catalogues; and text books and educational works by Indiana authors. There is one thing in connection with the riot at South Bend that reduces our sympathy for the Olivers very much. The men principally in their employ are Poles and Hungarians, over 1,000. | These men were employed by the Oli-: vers because they could be secured at lower wages. The places of these men could have been filled by Americans, who have that philosophy about them ; to look upon our industries as a source i of revenue to them. If you study the 1 history of the Hocking Yallev trouble you will find the foreign element at the bottom of the whole trouble. Employ natives and give them fair wages and no trouble will arise. Natives, or those who have adopted this country for their j home because of its diversified indus- j tries, are the class of people wo wish to see in our factories. .

The society of the Army and Navy ! of the Confederate States, last week elected Jeff Davis an honorary member, j and the certificate of membership was ' accompanied by these words: "The undersigned, your old soldiers and friends, were appointed a committee to i inform you of this action of the society and to convey to you the sentiment of the society—that its members entertain for you the profoundest respect for your devotion to the cause of the South, and for your honorable career and character. Permit us to add that we are happy ita the belief that when your calumniators and slanderers shall have loDg been forgotten your fame will grow with ages and your character hereafter shine as the example of all that is pure, patriotic and intelligent.” This "patriotic” feeling was aroused by the late Jeff Davis—Sherman debate in the Senate. How does it ring in the ears of the loyal Union Soldier? . Sometime ago we asked our school boys to give the cabinet officers under the last administration, from Garfield to the present time. As no list was sent in, we will give them. They are as follows: James G. Blaine, Secretary of State; William Windorn, Secretary of the Treasury; Robert Lincoln, Secretary of War; William H. Hunt, Secretary of the Navy; Samuel J. Kirkwood. Secretary of the Interior; Thomas 1,. James, Postmaster General; Wayne McVeigh, Attorney General. In September following, Mr. Blaine gave place to Frederick Frelinghuysen, Secretary Windorn to Charles Folger, and Wayne McVeigh to Benj. H. Brewster. In Octobex - , Timothy O. Howu succeeded Thomas L. James, and in April, 1882, Wm. E. Chandlersucceeded Secretary Hunt, and Henry F. Teller Secretary Kirkwood. In October, 1883, Walter Q. Gresham was made Postmaster General, at the death of Mr. Howe, and in September, 1883, he was made Secretary of the Treasmy. on the death of Mr. Folger. He was followed by Frank Hatton in the Postoffice Department. In October of the same year, he resigned the Treasury portfolio and was succeeded by Hugh McCulloch. Germany no sooner established herself as a military po\Cer of the first importance than she began to look about to see how she could extend her foreign trade. She has seized portions of West" ern Africa, has taken islands in the Pacific as naval stations, and will soon be in possession of commanding positions in the West India Islands. Lines of subsidized German steamers will soon be running to all parts of the globe. The empire has a navy also, not so large, but it is believed quite as efficient as that of Great Britain. France, to rehabilitate her prestige as a great nation, is extending her power in Africa, and she has annexed Tunis, taken possession of the great island of Madagascar, lias conquered Aniiam and Tonqiiin, and is in possession of Formosa outlie Chinese coast. England in the mean time is conquering Egypt and the Soudan, and extending her commercial authority wherever there is an opening. Russia is shut out from the trade of Western Europe by her geographical position, but is opening new markets internally : by overrunning Central Asia, and extending her frontiers to China ou the east, and British India on the south.— Demorest's Monthly v

THE STATE LEGISLATURE. I Nothing of much importance as yet has been accomplished in the Legisla--1 ture. But? few bills have passed yet. | hut a large number have been introduc- ; cd. Mr. Foulke's bill for calling a constitutional convention is not likely to pass, j A bill was introduced providing for a ! State Boiler Inspector and a-State Board of Engineers. The Inspector is to examine engines and the Board is to license engineers If this system was carried into effect fewer accidents from explosI ions would be the result. A bill was introduced in the Senate prohibiting foreigners, not citizens of : the United States, from owning lands in i the state. The author of the Dill in bis remarks stated that the land already owned in the state by foreigners would ! make a belt 7 miles wide across the state from Ohio to Illinois. By a democratic vote the two pages, appointed by Lieutenant-governor Hanna before his retirement from office, wore removed. A bill was introduced in both houses of the Legislature providing for a State ! Pharmaceutical Board, whose duty it ! shall Vie to examine druggists as to their : capability of handling medicines. The* : Board shall consist of ten persons of ten : years experience in drugs, selected by i the State Pharmaceutical Association. Senator Willard introduced a resoluto appoint a committee to attend the j obsequies of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, whereupon SenatorMe(.follough had the j meannesss to offer an amendment to compel the committee to meet their own expenses. He was severely rebuked by some of It is democratic friends and the . amendment lost, as it deserved. A bill was introduoejronThursday by Senator Youehe to tax the business of selling liquor SSOO. If the bill introduced by Senator Foulkc becomes a law pur lawyers ean rejoice a little. It provides a salary of $3,500 for Reporter of the Supreme Court and that each volume of the report must contain not less than 60Q pages and be sold at 20 per cent, more than its actual cost. That will make them a little more than one half of their present cost. The petition for the bill was signed by 1,378 i lawyers.

During the first week of the Legislature 205 bills were introduced and only two of them became laws—one the appropriation of $125,000 for the expenses of the Legislature. The other was the j incorporation of the town of Cannelton. | Cost, $7,000'. The people pay it. A bill is about to be introduced that | will tend to encourage the organization of military companies. The bill will : require companies to go into camp eight days during the year anti allow each member $1 a day for the time, but of- ! fleers more. The Riots. The trouble Existing at South Bend ! between the Poles, employed at the i Oliver plow works, and the company, or rather the demand made by the Poles : for an advance in wages,* culminated 1 last Tuesday morning in a riot. Some ! trouble of this kind has been threatened, and the public is not surprised at J the news of it. Public sympathy is with the Olivers, for two reasons at least:! First, the Olivers, like every other company, has the perfect right to manage their own business to their best advantage. When they saw that their products were accumulating ou account of | the depression in trade it was not judici ions or wise to go on and manufacture : i more at a daily loss to themselves of hundreds of dollars. In the second \ ' place the Olivers had determined upon \ what they thought would be a eompro- i niise, and meet in a manner the cm- J ploye's necessities till trade revived, by i running on half time at a reduction of 121 per cent, of the old rate of wages, j This did not seem to satisfy some of the ! most hot-headed of the employes,' so a i demand of not only the old rates and j fulltime but an advance of 12} per cent. | The employes were then told to submit their grievances in writing at the office. This they did not do. but quit work at once and organized for their riotous j work, as described elsewhere in this | , issue. We emphatically denounce the riot as j most unjust, and the ring leaders should i be tried and sent to the states prison i where constant employment will be 1 given them without any solicitation. The trouble at Ft. Wayne among the railroad employes on the Pittsburg, Ft v Wayne & Chicago Ry., is another similar affair that should be condemned by the public in like manner. The strike | at this place was caused by the compa ! ny doubling up their trains and attach- j ing two engines, thereby lessening the ! force employed. There is nothing wrong or mean in that. It is judicious management and the company has a right to do it—the same right that a merchant has to diminish his force of employes in order to conduct his business more profitably. . Were we in an official capacity to render aid, if called upon we would order out troops and compel the rioters to peaceably submit to the consequences, or seek other callings. Os the 32,000 Indians in the Territory of Dakota, 30,000 speak the English language. Young Jim Blaine, while talking to a dude in Boston a few days ago. threw an inkbottle at the fellow for making some exceedingly offensive remark about voting Blaine's father. Miss Flmrna Bond, of Taylorville, 111., ; the victim of an outrage two years ago, ; is now in a dying condition, caused by falling while in a swoon and striking her ; head on the floor. She was waiting on her sick father. j ■ . ' | 7 1 !* . j Nothing, from all appearances, will 1 be done in the Legislature toward rei ducing the fees.and salaries of County officers. If you wish to solve the reason ; why, look at the names of those comi posing the conimitfipe ou fees and salaI ries. Then remember tin* horde oi ; County officers that were in the Capita at the opening of the Legislature.

Tilt' Cleveland 4.cm. - Gov. Plevidand 1 1 :is lout liis name, at which the Republicans grew |i:ilc, to point a moral and adorn a diamond. The largest diamond ever out in the j I'nitcd States is at present in the hands of Sinn n Dessau, of Maiden-lane, in an unfinished state, luit already rejoicing ill the title of the ••Cleveland gem.'’ The stsTie was found in South Africa 11 j years ago, and was immediately purchased by a London syndicate-, who, in the met style of large diamond pur--1 chaser.-., locked it up in a safe, until 1 some wealthy potentate should buy it. The I,< tidon syndicate had. large offers, ' and the London syndicate refused them 1 one an 1 all. After.ll yea.rs of mute, ini gloriot s safe-residenee the diamond was j ptltvii: sed hy t'ne dealer. | It weighed 7S carats in its uncut condii lion, and when faceted will probably repres nl ."><> carats. Its full value will i be lilt e less than .$50.00(*. ' ‘Fa Iher atpl I had a disturbance about it." said Mr Dessau's son yesterday. ••He ( anted to name it Cleveland before Cleveland was-elected. 1 desired to eal it Blaine. At last 1 said: ‘l'll ! eomp'omise with you, and if Cleveland be o.le ted we’ll call it the Cleveland grm.' During the election fracas. 1 spoke of the diamond-, as Blaine, while father invariable alluded to it as Cleveland. 1 used to say. ••Blaine wants a facet on his left side," while father was a eels. ■ turned to remark. ‘Cleveland's looking remarkably white and pure this ; morning, lie'-a real gem.' At last the ivsull was known, and 1, who had clung to B 1 line with a- much persisfamw as Jay iibttld, saluted our diamond as Cleviland and the Cleveland gem it will be till the end of the tale." Guv,Cleveland was shown a photograp i of the stone anil was highly delight'd with it. It is Haiti that a subscription will be made by the wealthy Dem i. rats of Buffalo to purchase the gem am* present it to its godfather before his imnigtiration. The. ‘ Cleveland gem ' will be exhibited. at the New-Or-lcans exhibition. It will be shown to Gov. Cleveland as soon as it is cut, be- ■ fore ;rnv meniliel* of the trade easts his euvj inJVyvs upon if. -Pin'dir U< fnhh

Our Exposition Letter. New Orleans, La., Jan. 10. X ithing has yet occurred at the grounds to mar the pleasure of any: and the weather being so admirable, vegetation green and growing, everybody lias worn a smile as gracious as a bonnie lassie’s. On New Year the Mexican Cavalry Band, stationed at their barracks in the Exposition grounds, called on Mgr. Gillow, til? World’s Fair Commissioner from their Repuhlie, and presented him wit i a gold watch and chain, a token of api reelation: Champagne and toasts flowed freely and fulsome. Professor Currier, who lias been forms ling music in the Hall of Main building with his brass band since the Exposition opened, canceled his engagement with die Board of Management and left for Cincinnati Thursday. -The fact is tin. Management realized Currier's Baud was too expensive a luxury for the ser-vile.-rendered, two hours a day, at a cost of nearly slo,ooo*a month. Besides, the Mexican Cavalry Band, which is firitelass, has tendered its services free of charge: and then the .*30,000 organ just set up in Music Ilall, which is contr bated by the firm of Fielder Brothers this city, is one of the largest and tinest | instruments in America. I t will be playlet by ■ professionals daily: and used in I worship every Sunday. Then there arc i hundreds of pianos on exhibition within : the building from which strains of mel- ! <Vly will How almost continually. Con- | soquent.lv, there will he no lack for music ! during the six months.following, i The financial straight in which the j Exposition Management finds itself now i the World's Fair is at the acme of sttcj loss as an exhibit, while it is to be rej fretted, could not well be helped. It I needs s3oo,l>Uo to set it well on it> feet. I which it would have acquired from gate money had the weather permitted the attendance of visitors. lint New Orleans with over sls,uoo,oot> of taxable j property will not let the Exposition suffer for lack of the paltry sum of a quarer, or even a half a million dollars. A nass meeting was held Thursday evenng. when the Finance Committee, hrough Director General Burke, stated i lie facts of their embarrassment, and .vent to work to remedy the same. A committee was appointed to raise the leeded funds, and as charity begins at ionic, it set out by subscribing $25,000. It will report to-night; and no one doubts the requisite amount w ill be forthcoming. However, the public need not lie alarmed, as the wheels of the Wot Id’s Great Fair will continue to revolve, and no power, save super human, can prevent it, So let everybody come and see the world -aye, circumvent it, as it were—in less than thirty days. A lump of silver bullion from Chihuahua, Mexico, is shown in Main-build-ing. It weighs 56-10 pounds and valued at $114,000. A small but select party of excursionists from New York reached the city aboard the steam yacht. Yosemite, the first of the week. SenorJ; Hat tori, a distinguished official from the University of Tokio, Japan, is a recent arrival in America. He comes to this country in the educational interest of his empire. Chief Gaul, of the Sioux Tribe of Indians. accompanied by his wife and child, and Interpreter Young, of Standing Rock Agency, Dakota, arc guests of Commissioner Fleming, of Fargo, at the Dakota Department, in the government building. The Chief is a boon companion of Sitting Bull, the Wild Indian who helped to massacre General < u-ter on the Little Big Horn. Montana, in ISfii. To give your readers tin idea of the interest Mexico is taking in the Exposi- | tion, it is only necessary to state that their elegant round iron building now being erected will cost nigh onto $175,000, not to mention the expenses incurred in putting it)) their barracks, about ian equal amount. Knowing this, ccri tainly every citizen of the United States will be interested itt making the affair a grand success, by jijilhiduid ptvsonce. if nothing more

Those w.ip visit the Lspu-itioii iieiiceforth cannot leave dissatidi.d: for if hearing is believing, seeing u ih he knowing: and realizing they will dare maintain that enough praise has not been given this gigantic enterprise. There j is sufficient to see in any one building to repay anybody for a lisii down here. Nothing, like, keeping up with the i times. There is no little interest being i, - " i taken in the displays at the World's Fair iby the various railroads. With theChi- | cago, Milwaukee and St. Patti in the I lead, tju; Richmond A Dalnile East Tenn , Va. & Georgia, the Uueen A • Crcseciif. Balto. A Ohio, the (Te.-apeake | A Ohio, the Northern Pacific, the Union | Pacific and other lines, a great exhibit j can be aeen in the way of agricultural ; productions, mineral ores bullion, A. Among the attractions in government | building, the elegant little post office deserves special mention and particular ; notice. It is got up in excellent taste for looks and usage, and is conducted In 11. W. Hall, but tinder the general 'surveillance of Postmaster Merchant, it being an adjunct to the New Orleans postotfiee. An Ignorant Committee. A most prominent measure before the House is the fee and salary hill,.and tiff personnel of the committee having such matters in charge is very important. ; Those interested in the subject will look through the list of it- members as appointed by Speaker Jewett vesterdav, and seek in vain for the name of a single one who is at all acquainted wit* the subject. That the Speaker made these : appointments in ignorance Sethis fact is not to be for :t moment supposed, i There arc. members of the House.'who | have made n study of fee- and salaries whose names and qualifications for positions on the committee arc too well known to escape his attention. For instance, there is Mr.-Moodv of Noble county, who is well-pffsicd, and a good Democrat, but his name is verv carefully omitted from the committee. And there is.Mr. Mosier, of Elkhart county, who would have been just tin'* man for that committee. The omi--!<>n of such men under such circumstances is not the result of ignorance or accident, and they must, therefore, have been designedly left off a committee where they could have served the taxpayers and the State, in the interest of otliee holders. It is well known that last we< k before the Legislature met, a large number of the county officers from variou.-jsparts of the State were in the city. What is not so well known, however, is the fact that their errand here was to influence the appointment of a fee and salary commit- , tee who would not do anything contrary ' to the interest of the officials and in favor of the people. How wi ll thev sue- ! seeded can be seen by the ii.-t of members of the committee, not one of whom ; knows anything about fees and salaries of county officers, while those who do arc excluded. This is not a partisan measure, but one in which all the people regardless of party,, arc interested, and such means to kill all efforts to effect ! a needed reform will certainly react on those responsible for it. JWe do not wish to find fault with the Speaker's appointments unnecessarily, but in this instance, at least, he has not dealt justly by the | people whose interests lie has sworn to i serve.— Minute. Group, Whooping Gough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's ■ Cure. Sold by J. S. Walters. The Rev. Geo. 11. Thayer, of Bourbon, i Ind., says: “Both myseif'and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consmption < 'lire, i Sold by J. S. Walters. Why Will You cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and sl. Sold bv J. S. Walter. Are You Made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizin' is a positive cure. Sold by J. S. i-Walter. Positive Cure for Piles. | To the people of this County we i would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment—emphatically guaranteed to Cure or money refunded—lnternal. External, Blind, Bleeding of itching Piles. Price 50 Cents a Box. No Cure, No : Pay. For sale by J. S. Walters'. Drnggist.

Pf|pi

FOR y 1E s Jk.TN. Rheumatism, C N U eura S igia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Burns, Se al*? ~ Frcst AND ALL OTHER lIODILY PAINS AM) AIHES. Sold Ly Drugjirtisand Dealers e\ i iywl.i ro. Kilty CYulsa Lotil. a . Direction., iu 11 Ltuum'.zcs. . THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. fitucimsK to A. \ OGELLIL & CO.) BaUiutuns 3lit., V. S. A. NAPPANEE MARKET. Butter, per ib Lard, per lb ...T 6 Kggs, ]>er do/. Is Hams, per tb 10 Oats, per bushel 25 Corn, per bushel JO Tallow, per tb 5 Beans, per bushel $ 1 00 Potatoes, per bushel $ 20 Shoulder's, per th 7 Clover seed, per bushel $4 75 Beeswax, per lb 25 Beef hides, per lb 6 I Apples dry, per ft 4 | Chickens, alive, per ft 4 Wheat, No. 1, per bushel 7h j Apples, green, per bushel 50 Packed butter 5 4'ugits,folds, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast, and l.ung AlYVotions cured ; by tin* old-established “SNVAYNKN YVILD- ! rilKKl'Y.” The tirst dose gives relief, and a eure speedily follows. •>s(’rv.. or Druggists. Idyl 50 Chromo Cards. <? If you want your name printed on 5?) Extra Fine Chromo Cards, 40 designs, in Ornamental Script. I for 10c., or 1& packages for SI.OO. Address Miss Salome E. Lehman. . sXappanee. Ind. 30

Daughters, Wives, and Mother*. We emphatically guarantee Du. Mauchisi'sCatholicon a Female Remedy, to cure female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles, Inllamation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement or bearing down feeling, n-111--. Change-of Life. Leiicorrhma, bcsiiles many weaknesses springing from 'be above, like Headache, bloating, Spinal weakness. Sleeplessness. Nervous debility. Palpitation of the heart. Ac. No Cnre. No Pay. For sale bv Drug, gists. Price SI.OO and $1.50 per liottleSeml to Dr. J. B. Matehisi, Utica. N. Y. for Pamphlet, free. For sale bv J. S. Walters. Druggist. Tlh‘ Flare. We have a nice lot of Boole asi-d Sho®s. on band. When in town call and see then). It pays to get good boots and shoes. WORK DONE TO ORDER AND ON SHOUT NOTICE. \Y< A>c/>tue uest>>/‘ Stock. G-ood peg or sewed boots made to order. 07 ru rs A 77,7.1/,. Jacob Hemminger. PI! H \ 3 M xfisffr ifififi m Mti km yraMa y■/ y t.iu.Y i ..icdit i>v*i:\<Tn - hMiographci’s iu liout ilvV llickcn.x' (’orrespondem e Class of Phonography. Tuition >5 :i Tcrui t!3 lessons .rtwo terms in tin* full course. The most popular, the largest, die oidyst, most reliable mail class of shorthand in existence. Through i; hundreds have acquired a thorough knowledge of phonograph' . Write for particulars and circulars. KOAVELL & HICKCOX, Boston. Mass. Till: AMERICAN SHORTHAND WRITER, (FOURTH YK Alt, V Tilt' ( hcaprst Shorthand Journal in flic Till ted State**. Each number contains sac-simile reporting notes of eminent stenographers, in the various systems of Isaac and Bonn Pitman. Graham, Manson. Tnkigrafy. etc., and all the news interesting to the profossion. Contributed to l#y leading stenographers. Subscription SI.OO- A Year. Single Numbers. 15 cents. 3:311 > BOWKI.L & HICKCOX. Boston. Mass. American Agents for Isaac Pit man's Shorthand Book-s. dealer* in all 'shorthand hooks auc supples Liver, kidney orStomaeii Trouble. Symptoms : linpure blood, costive bowels, irregular appetito.sour belching, pains in side, hack and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, :lay colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, di/zy head, with dull pain in hack part, loss of memorv. foggv sight. For these troubles "SWAYNE S I*l LI are a sure cure. Box (30 Pills) h.v mail. 25 Cts; 5 for ?1.00. Address. Dr. SWAYNE ifc SON. Piiila.. Pa. Sold bv Druggists. Idyl mm^[. The majority of the ille of the human body arise from a derangement of the Liver, affecting both the stomach and. hote ls. In order to effect a cure, it la necessary to remove the cause. Irreyu* Jar and Sluggish action of the Bowels , Headache,Sickness ct the Stomach, Bails in the Back and Lolti3,ctv., indicate that the Biter is at fault, and that nature requires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities. IPrlclsly Ash Jilttcrs are especially compounded for this purpose. They are mild in their action and effective as a cure; arc pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both children and adults. Taken according to directions, they aro a safe a it dplcasa ntcu refor Dyspepsia, Genera! DchiUty, Mabitua! Conetlpattoa, Diseased Kidneys, ele, 4 etc. A. O a Blood Purifier they are superior to any other medicine ; cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to tlie invalid. it is a medicine and not an intoxicating: beverage. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR PRICKLY ASH SiTTIRS, and take no other. PBICE. 31.00 per Bottla. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PROPRIETORS bt. Xioui. an! Kansas City. Mo. HTONIC FACTS REGARDING Ur, Sarto Iron Tonb It will purify and enrich tlie BLOOD* rcpriilnle the LIVER am! KIDNEYS, and BFs roiic THE HEALTH and VIGOR of YOt-TTI! In ail those diseases re -iUirinjr a certain and i-tbciyn IUMt, especially Dyspepsia. Want of A I ,D*!gesliou, lauck o's atrer.jrtli, etc., ils e-s- t- luarkeu witli immediate and wonders til t —i; i• .*. Bones, museles and nerves rt*ci i\e u " t•; e hti.ivens the mind and supplies Brain I'ovu r. G A sullei'iiig from all c<s;urki!Mi9 Lrk L SLu peculiar to their st-x w.i:! ‘imi iu DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC u sat r-peedy , cure. It gives a clear and health) comp.exioii. Tlie stronprest leSitimony to the A-due oi DH. 11.VIST Kit's 1 ROM TONIC is Ilia! tre*im <I e.itempuat counterfeiling have only added (•> alt** popular lt\ of tlie o ’iifinal. ll‘you earnest l\ and .re health do not experiment—get the OUHiiNAI, and BUST CSond your pddrcsatoThoDr. Harter Med.Co. V St.l_.oi.it', Mo., for our "DREAIVi £.OC K.” ■ Fullof strange aad useful iu( .rnmiion, Uuts.r Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Gale bv au bnuGcicTS and Dealers Cv-rtv ahere. TUTT f S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest MedicaCTriumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. L... of appetite, Bowel. coetlTC, Faip in the head, with a doll sensation in tho back part. Pain under the shoulder? blade, Fullnoss after enttua, with adis7 inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Bow spirits, with nfeeltng of haying neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Hettt, Dots before the eyee, Headache oyer the right eye, Restlessness, with fltful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S FILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, ono dose effects such a change of feelingas to astonish thesufferer. They Increase the Appetite,and cause the body to Take on Fleatiittiua tho system Is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, Itcciiiar Stools are groduccd^PrlceaSc^dg^jurrajrJjtjjßijV. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or i sent by express on receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. >

THE CORNER STORE. a mu link m mms goo mb & Notions Alwsys in Stock. WE INVITE YOl' TO EXAMINE OUR Men’s and Boys’ Winter Clothing. WE CAN OIVE YOU A GOOD BARGAIN IN BOOTS & SHOES FOB, WINTER. WE KEEP A SUPPLY OF 3X5' ew Groceries. ■j' . ' ' ALSO CHOICE QUEENS WARE The Highest Market price will be paid for G-rains & Field Seeds. CASH PAID FOR FARM PRODUCTS OR EX HANGED FOR GOODS. T.:cyc.:ira:aav :..v ;V sfciated. Lav vrice-c and a Larac azvk:W: :v a’letf, and abed bargain? are ike - ■ J. DIETRICH & CO. C... .. .1. ; __ ___

FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING.

Special attention is called to my large stock of furniture. I will say to the public that I am prepared at all times with a supply of Undertaking Goods. 0. E. FA.LES.

DEALER IN

ROCKFORD are unequalled in exacting 1 service. Used by the Chief Mechanician of the U. S. Coast Survey ; l>v the Admiral Commanding in the U. S. Naval Observatory, for Astrorm-'V-cal work; and by Locomotive neers, Conductors and KaiKvay men.

JEWELRY. WATCHES, CLOCKS, SEW- ’ ING- MACHINES, NOTIONS, ETC. I Carry a Large Stock, Hit If Customers Want Ant Thing Not Found In Mr Store. It Wii.i. Be Furnished On Shout Notice At Thf. Lowest Cash Price. C V Gleaning and Repairing Watches A Sewing Machines a Specialty. ALL f! oil K (IUAII ANTE ED TO GIVE SATIS FAC TI OX on M ONE Y REF UN EE JO. Thanking you for the past liberal patronage, I hope by fair and honest dealing to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Enos Nkwcoheb.

Ha Fo EBY

UNDERTAKER and dealer in , _ FURNITURES. I carry a full lint of Coffins, ' Cask.ets cfe Robes, and make \ J Undertaking a Specially. I have a Fine New Hearse that I will furnish Very Cheao. / alvcavs carry a Larae BiocJ: of ii i *y Plain and Fancy Furniture. I also Make Furniture to Order. First-Class Workmanship. First-Class Material, and the Lowest Prices Possible

/a fv Hi

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