Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 6, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 February 1885 — Page 1

VOL. VI.

Hapimttee Published Every Thursday —BYWIU H.Holdeninn. -ATNAPPANEE, INDIANA. The nbws is entered at the Nappanee P*>st-Of-gee and transmitted through flieniails of the I'.S. . second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy one year $1.50 One copy six months 75 One copy three months 40 in advance. BUSINESS CARDS. I. J. BECKNELL, M. D., Mii.forp, ...... Indiana. ~ J. M. BOWSErT PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. Nappanee, Indiana. Office in Stahlbt Buildino Prompt attention given to all calls. Parties wilt please call early in the morning, if the case Vyill admit. Dr. J. W. MARINE. ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, of Stockdale. Ind..has recently located in Hepton. Ind. Makes it a specialty of treating both acute and chronic diseases. Calls promptly made by day or night. H. R. & W. O. STAUFFER, PHYSICIANS* SURGEONS. Nappanee, Ind. Office in room formerly occupied by Dr. Julien. Prompt response to calls and close attention given to all cases. D. ZOOK. Attorney at Law. Office over Hartman Bro.'s store. Nappanee, Indiana. J. D. SCOTT,

Residentdentist. Nappanee,lndiana. Partiesleavineorders will receive prompt atten* tion. I will visit Bremen Monday and Tuesday of each week All work warranted. Rooms in the Stahley Building. M. T. BRUMBAUGH, PHYSICIAN * SURGEON, Gravelion, IndianaOffice at residence. All calls promptly answered. M. STUCKMAN, PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. Nappanee, Indiana. Office 3 l ± miles north-east of Nappanee, Ind. All calls promptly answered. 38 Farmers & Traders Bank. Daniel Bechtel. Henry Bechtel. Samuel Bechtel. Nappanee. Indiana. Does a general Banking Business. Loans money on good security. Receives money on deposit. Buys & Sells exchange, Ac. Bechtel & Sons. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ... 1885. i LOCAL BREVITIES. Headlight oil at Hubar’s. Miss Barbara Bohn, of Goshen, is , visiting among friends in town. Get your job work done at the NeAvs office. Dr. VV. O. and Mrs. Stauffer spent Sunday in Bremen. Furniture cheap at O. E. Fates', on Main Street opposite the postoffiee. Call at the News office and get a sample copy of the paper if you wish to subscribe. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Winder, of Goshen, were among their friends in town on Sunday. Rose Leaf and Plow Share fine cut. Red Cross smoking and Plow Share plug, the best tobaccos made, sold by D. Binkley. Dr. Mathews, of New Paris, was in town last Friday a few hours, ou business, and called on the News. He has not forgotten the hoy-hood ' days we spent together. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoutnour, northeast of town, were captured ou Wednesday evening of hist week by a sleighing party from the village. A veiy interesting time was reported, When the citizens of the small town of Nappanee were asked to contribute §2,000 to get a §20,000 grist mill in the place, her citizens raised §1,500 without ipuch trouble, and they state the balance will be forthcoming. Enterprise of this kind makes cities of towns. —Pierreton Independent. Mr. A. J. Teall, of near Stony Point, was in town on Friday, and of course called to see us. If he does not visit our place ofteuer than lie lias done since he moved away, by ttie time he comes again we will have the road opened south across the marsh, and thereby shorten the route some two miles. The largest surprise party e.ver gotten I up in town took place on Wednesday evening of last week at the Hotel, in honor of Mr. anti Mrs. L. B. Winder. The register showed 106 names that composed the party. Mrs. Geo. Freese, jr.. and Mrs. Will Eggleston marshalled the host, and rendezvoused them at F. D. Richmond's, front where they marched in solid phalanxes to the hotel. Refreshments had been prepared and were served at the proper time. Avery nice hanging lamp was presented to Mr. and Mrs.. W. All pronounced it a pleasant affair. Another sad accident occurred on the Lake Shore road n(mP-Oak Harbor, O , by carelesness in •crossing' a railroad track. Last Saturday morning while a sled load were returning home from a party, arid as they were crossing the railroad track an express train>H*uok the sled, killing two Trf-'uie occupants instantly, injuring three fatally/and. three seriously. The crossings Jf the; B. & O. in town ami one mile west of town are very dangerous places, ami it is well to caution all parties in making these crossings always to be on the watch. Passenger trains make but little noise now and it cannot be trusted as a war-.ing.

Mr. G. Hog saw his shadow. Fresit Cheese at the Star Bakery. Try Leslie Bros. & Cos. for amunition. Get your sale hills printed at the News office; Dr. Bowser's parents visited hint on Sudtlay. For a fine shave or hair-cut call on C. P. Carr, over the Star Bakery. Brother Norton, of the Elkhart Sentincl has stopped the publication of his daily. About 600 bills have been introduced in the Legislature and four or live have passed. Mrs. Geo. Freese and Miss Pearl Edgar visited friends in Leesburg on Wednesday. Ligpnier lias a curiosity in the shape of a four-legged chicken, dead though, but stuffed. Mr.'Warren Berlin had the pleasure last Monthly evening, of entertaining a party of friends from town. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gilbert, of North Manchester, visited a few days with their daughter, Mrs. P. A. Early. Henry Defrees died at his home 2.} miles northwest of town last Monthly, of heart trouble. He was about 60 years old (7 Samuel Cowan has a strong notion of moving to Goshen. He has been offered a position in the Hawks Furniture factory. - The past three weeks has been a great harvest for the Coppes Bros. Logs j have been pouring into their mill-yard by the score. We would advise friend Baz Pedtiyeortl not to appear as one of the brethren if he does not want to be sainted with the holy kiss. Jeffries, the boss harness man. sent a set of gold lined harness to Goshen last Monday. Don't fail to call on him tint! order a set of harness also. A number of the pupils of the grammar department of the schools here, went to Goshen last Saturday to pass examination for teachers’ license. Some over §1.850 have been secured for the grist mill.' Joseph Army is waiting on the people in the country, and he is meeting with fair encouragement. The llrtmt- B'asp haseltanged hands, Winder having staid to Mr. S. S. Baker. The wasps will be knocked off' tho head and the name changed to Hu/w/t/- Herald. Mr. 1). A. Lehman has moved his ■ Indian Cough Balsam establishment in- \ i to a room on north Main street, where I j lie can be found compounding bis medicines.

Mr. C. IJ.1 J . Carr has moved his barber shop into the room over the Star Bakery. His customers and till wanting his excellent services will find him nice- j ly ensconced there. Miss Attrilla Dausman, sister of Mr. i E. A. Dausman, of this place, dietl in Goshen last Thursday morning, of brain trouble, aged I‘J years, 1 month and 15 ; days. The remains were buried in the Jackson cemetery. Chas. Rosbrugh has moved into the Farmwald property, anti the property ! which he vacated is now occupied by ; Mr. Enos Rosbrugh and family, Mr. R. having come here from Michigan to take charge of the livery stable. Some of our young people, in returning from the examination at Goshen last Sat unlay had an unpleasant experience in ascending the hill at Cabin Hill. The I back seat of the sleigh broke off and let three of them down No one hurt. Dr. Beckuell, of Milford, was in town | on Monday. He called to see us and was just going to, tell a joke, but that little note in his vest pocket that he ' found was too much. By the way, Dr., did that man come round till right? Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mellinger itad some rough experience in going to Goshen last Saturday. In turning out of the road the cutler upset and the horse ! got away, but owing to Mr. M.'s lleetfooteduess the animal was caught after i a chase of half a mile. Mr. Harrison Holdeman, of Leesburg, was in town on Tuesday. He reports bis father-in-law, Mr. Chas. Cable, in a j precarious condition. The old gentle- i man has heart disease anti is so bad that he cannot lie down. Mr. Cable is \ known by many of our citizens. Our reporter has-been on the look-out all week for “something new for the j paper," and if he has made a failure of it our readers will please look over the ' matter this time. However, we never expect to publish a paper that will meet everybody's whims. We always do the best we can, but if you think volt can do better come and try it. The smoke-house of Lew Clipp, six i : miles south-east of town, was burned last Saturday morning, and all the contents, meat, lard, garden tools, and i several other valuables, destroyed. The j greater portion of 300 bushels of oats that was in a bin adjoining the building was also burned. Some insurance was on the contents, but as the lire originated from some .ashes that has been thrown in ah old boiler in the building, the chance of recovering any damage is doubtful. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strohm treated : a party of their friends to a sleigh-ride jto Bremen last Friday evening. The Vyf'tmlg was delightful and the trip was jjrjWhK) pleasing. While at Bremen the -T&u'fy was handsomely entertained by s*Mr. and Mrs. George I’ngry anil their daughters, Minnie and Nellie. What) was, perhaps, the most pleasing to the company, was the excellent musie rendered by Miss Minnie, who certainly is possessed of rare musical talent. -The party returned home in time for break)I fast.

THE NAPPANEE NEWS.

Subscribe for the News. I For canned goods go to Huber's. The Bremen /tanner has a Nappanee correspondent. Sixteen loaves of bread for §I.OO or one loaf for 8 cents, at the Star Bakery. Daniel Culp, the jolly drayman, still cracks his jokes. Union (Bitters —the best in the market. Only 50 cts a bottle. At Walter’s drug I store. Mr. S. 11. Stouder. of Tiner City, was among our callers last Monday. Five large loaves of bread for 25 cts. at Huber’s Restaurant. Mrs. J. Puterbaugh, of Jamestown, was Mrs. Stoner's guest a part of hist week. Leslie Bros. & Cos. are receiving new goods in large quantities since they have moved their stock. i If you hear any big noise you can conclude that dynamite exploded somewhere. Warm meals or lunches at all hours of the day at the Star Bakery. David Ecker lias purchased the large burn on the Peter Stahly farili, north of town, and is moving it away. You can buy Eocene for 20 cents per gallon at the new Ilurdwajjy. It is tile best burning 0i1.,* Try it. Will Doeriug and Benjamin Ginter are going to establish themselves in Texas in a few weeks. Huber's new brand of cigars take the lead. Try them. During the past week a large amount of wheat has been brought to town. . T ° The advance ill the price induced the farmers to open their granaries. Union Bitters cures costiveness. Sold at Walter's drug store, price stUets. A series of articles, by Kate field, on Mormouism is being published in the Indianapolis Journal that ought to be read by every citizen of the United Suites. They reveal Mormouism in its diabolical wickedness. Fresh cigars and tobaccos at the Star Bakery. We have received a copy of the B. & O. Red Book (a reference to it will be seen elsewhere) and every man who wishes to have a valuable reference ou the late election should send for it. Try Huber's sugar syrup. Only 45 cents per gallon. Mr. Samuel Guiss secured a contribution of §84.25 last week for Wm Best to sustain him, in a measure, in the loss of his learn of horses, both having died of distemper. See Leslie Bros. & Cos. for axes, Xcut

saws, &c. Mn. Wm. C. Davisson, of near Milford, was in town last Tuesday. In company with his friend, Jonathan Yarian, he found itis way into our sanctum, and of course became a subscriber to the News. Try Union Bitters, they are surely the best. Sold for 50 cts, at Walter's drug store. Mvrideth Mills has moved his barber shop into the room vacated by- C. P. Carr. He now has a nice location. We have been informed that he will take a , partner before long. To save work for the ladies go to 07 E. Kales and buy a good wool mattress and wool bolsters and pillows, and pit low sham holders, at the Large Furniture Store opposite the postoffiee. Neither mental nor physical labor can be accomplished satisfactorily unless the system is in order. When you feel tired, languid, wearied without exortk.n, the mn l slow to act, and requiring great mental effort, you can rest assured that your Liver is not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw off impurities. There is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly and yet effectually as Prickly Ash Bitteßs. A trial will satisfy you of its merits. Many newspaper offices consider the B. & O. Red Book an indispensable publication, election times, and in not a few of them the different editions are preserved and form part of the political library of the editorial rooms. This is the highest compliment that could be paid an advertising medium, for such j the Red Book is, and in this it differs from the twenty-five-cents to a dollar text books only that itis given away, j with unobtrusive references to its own ; line, while tho others are filled with everybody's advertisement and so'd for a price. The special edition of the Red Book, based upon the recent election, is just out, and a capital publication Pangi born has made of it. As an old newspaper man himself, he knows what the j politician, the statesman, and the political prophet want, and presents the figures so that they.can be comprehend|edat a glance. Like all other editions j of the series, those wishing a copy have ! hut to send address and stamp to C. K. Lord, Baltimore. Considerable infor illation is included in the book relative to the inauguration ceremonies, and it is worth much to those who intend going to Washington in March Lost. Last Monday afternoon between the wrench factory and my home, two log- ! chains. The finder wiil confer a favor ! by returning them to me. Thomas McDonald. a ' _ Important Notice. Owing to the fact that we are about | to close business all parties knowing i themselves indebted to tin; firm of Freese, 11 in-gel & Cos. are requested to e ill at the store and settle their accounts with j the firm either by cash or note. ! Respect ully Fukj-.se, Fluegki. tk Cos.

NAPPANEE, ELKHART COUNTY, INI)., THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1885.

IF-iL-IPIEm DEVOTED TO EEOTuTE ESTTEEE3T.

GOSHEN ITEMS. SAXET. Trains are again on time. We have a reading room. Saturday was one of our busiest days. Nash & Knox had a §ISOO order las week. Judge Mitchell spent tlie Sabbath a‘ home. We saw Sam’l Bechtel on our streets Sabbath. John McClenathan is home from hi.visit in Ohio. David J. Miller now lives in Miteholville, Tertn. Judge Osborne is now in Lagrange ('<> holding court. The Goshen woolen mill will start up in a few weeks. Rev. Skinner spent a part of the week at South Bend The I. X. L. pump shop lias begun operations again. C. C. Latta is traveling for some of our business firms. Will Fuson is Telegraph operator at Comma for the present. The Youths' Monitor is now printed by tho Times establishment. Mrs. Ward entertained some friends on Tuesday of last week. C. D. Bills sprained his wrist severely in trying to sit down easily. Mrs. Nellie Robbin, nee Dale, of New York city, is visiting in Goshen. Watt Starr died on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a long sickness. Twelve divorce cases tried and nine successful, at the last session of court. Rev. Wm. Hilderth. of Pittsburgh, preachetl for the Baptists on Sabbath. Miss Laura Beers is expected home from Brooklyn. N. Y., in a few weeks Robert Myers, freight conductor on the Lake Shore, fell anti broke his knee cap. The Methodists have a large sociable at the Opera house tomorrow night— Friday. I). T. Kaufman spent last week at Middlebury and expects to visit Nappanee soon. Escjuire Billings fined a couple of boys from Elkhart §lB eaeli for disturbing a religious meeting. The Elk-hart county Loan ond Savings association last week elected a good board of directors. finite a number of our young people have been at Elkhart and othere places: bent on amusement. The skating rink lias had a variety of attractions during the week. The white elephant was amusing-. The Goshen Milling Cos. are selling vast quantities of flour. Some of it being shipped as far as Europe. Rev. T. J. Bacher, of Ft, Wayne, has delivered some splendid gopel sermons at the Reformed church in our city. Many hearts are sad over the loss of friends, some are learning for the first time that death.is no respector topersons. Will Lephart returned to Cromwell after spending the Sabbath here, taking with him Mr. Hess, formerly of Waktinisa. Cox and Poyscr were acquitted on the charge of collecting articles for themselves in the name of tlie of Goshen.

There have been a number of deaths iu town and quite a number of eases of sickness are reported, many of them severe. Sleigh ride parties have been numerous lately. The boys have, pretty generally, taken advantage of the mild days to put the cutters to good use. The man who prophesied a mild winter meant some other one. Our prophet was heard to m-ophesy, in December, that we would/have an early spring. General Hascall has one of the finest residences in town. It is nearly completed, and already occupied. Dwight Hawks also has a neat home, just finished. Tht* young men who have beetl recently converted are taking a commendable interest in the establishment of the reading room and in religious duties generally. A theatrical troupe-lias furnished the_ lovers of such things, entertainments during the whole week, and the citizens generally with good music on the street each day. B. G. Crary spends a Sabbath, quite frequently, at Niles, Mich. They must have an extremely good Presbyterian minister to make him content to miss so many of Dr. Vannuys’ sermons. Revival services have continued at the Reformed and Mennonite clinches. At the former there has been a number of conversions. The Mennonites are enjoying a season of spiritual growth, but are receiving few accessions to the church. One of the eases of divorce granted at the last term of court, was that of a saloon keeper who wanted to be free because his wife was an habitual drunkard. Verily we pity—the woman. One of the terrible effects of the “traffic in human souls” is that the family of the dealer comes in for a large share of the evils growing from it. Goshen people from home: Frank Irwin and F. B. Defreese at Chicago; Mitch Charnley, George Ort and Dr. M. M. Latta at Warsaw: Will Case at New Orleans; Harris Dembuffsky at Ft. Wayne: Mrs. I. D. Wolf at Corunna; David Hess in Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Biggs at Charlotte, Mich.; A. I-'. Wilden at Ligonier; W. H. Haines and others at South Bend.

Strangers in town: Messrs. Cleveland and Arnold, of Wabash: Rev. S. Rose]velt. of Bristol: Noah Willfong. of Plymouth; George Yates. W. 11. Norton, and others of Elkhart: Lon Lesh, of Warsaw; C. D. Roys, of Chicago! •fudge Mortis, of Ft. Wayne:. Mrs. J. C. Joss, of Ann Arbor, Midi.; 11. M. Stoner and family, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Deßra, of Milford: Miss Carrie Hoover, of Middlebury: Frank Case, of 111.; Miss Lisa Smith, North Manchester: Miss Minnie Harding, of Sturgis. These Are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach ■>f suffering humanity, truly if Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the' Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice. Constipation. Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, orAhaever requires an appetizer, ton ic-or n/fld stimulant, will always find E^-ctriellit tei's tin 1 best and only certaineupe known. They act.surely ind qtmklv. every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle bv 4 j. S Walters. Farmers Take Notice. Some unprincipled person lias circulated the report that we are going out of the implement trade, and we want to say that such is not the fact. We. are here and expect to stay, and arc prepared this season with a much larger line of implements than ever before, at prices to meet all competition. We expect, in a very few days, a car-load of the celebrated Bucher & Gibbs “Imperial” Combination or Steel Plows, which •are considered the best general purpose plows in the market. Also the OlivetChilled. Red Jacket, Mishawaka, and other plows that have been on the market for some time. The best Sulky breaker that we know of. We will also, handle the celebrated and time tried Osborn Harvesting machines and Mowers,'which have stood the test for many years, and now are presenting something unsurpassed for durability,' lightness of draft and ease of management. Remember we keep repairs for machinery we sell. No one wants to wait four or live days in the heat of harvest for a trifling repair, which means §75 or §IOO out of pocket, which they must do by buying of parties who do not keep them. Therefore, we say, when in need of agricultural machinery of any kind giro us a call. We are prepared to do yon good. Leslie Bros. & Cos.

Bucklen’s Arnica SalveThe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Stilt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for sale by J. S. Walter, A Farm For Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a farm of 160 acres of choice land. About 125 acres of farming land and the balance in pasture. All fenced. Some good timber on it. Forty-seven acres of wheat, fifty acres in clover and timothy. 18 acre of which is English Clover, and 36 acres calculated to be sown in clover, 20 of this to be sown with the English clover. Water facilities good. Watered by windmill. -80 hearing apple trees and a lot of thrifty young trees. About one dozen choice young pear trees. A bank barn 46x80 feet, with a shed attached of 20x46, including a corn crib 4x40, and other necessary out buildings. If sold soon the purchaser will get wheat with the farm, and if desired purchaser can buy stock with the farm. One span of horses excepted but till other stock, consisting of 2 horses, 14 head of cattle, 22 head of choice sheep, 24 head of good slionts. Also 2 Twine Binders, single mower, and other implements necessarily used on a farm. This farm lays in a good locality, a public highway on the south and west. 4 miles west of Milford, 1} miles south of Gravelton, 6 miles south-east of Nappanee. Handy to good market places, and 11 miles from postoffiee. 43 Magdalena Miller. Croup, Whooping-Cough tint! Bronchitis immediately’ relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by J.'S. Walters. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consmption Cure. .Sold-by J. S. Walters. Why Will You cough when Shiloh's Crire will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and §l. Sold bv J. dS. Walter. Are You Made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitali-ze!-is a positive cure. Sold by J. S. Walter.

go to ijj lo buy i Your Goods at Low Prices. * Such as Dress Goods of all kinds, Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Spices and Provisions. Call in and see for yourself and "be convinced of the above facts.

Steam Engine For Sale. Thirty-live horse-power. 12x15 inch j cylinder, almost new, has been, well kept ; and is in excellent condition. Parties ! desiring an engine of this capacity, can ! secure an excellent bargain by addressing or calling. on CoiTes Bros., Nup- ! panne, Ind, 38 f Special Notice. All parties having accounts with the firm of J. Dietrich & Cos. are requested to call and settle the same at once. J. Dietrich & Cos. Money To Loan. On 5 year's time at lowest rate. Partial payments allowed. Interest payable at end of the year. Office in Mattingly's new brick. Call or write. C. B. Tibbetts, 37 Plymouth, Ind. Consult Dr. Lambert, Eye, Ear, & Catarrh Surgeon, Goshen Ind. Frazier's Distemper Curtis warranted a sure and positive cure and preventive in all eases of Distemper among Horses. Price 50 cents per bottle. All orders filled promptly by 45t13 I). Binkley, Nappanee, Ind. The iron manufacturers of Cleveland and the Mahoning- Valley, at a meeting last week, in view of the high wages West and low prices East, concluded to close all mills.in the Valley from the middle of February till the first of June. A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tiinkhannoek, Pa., was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief. • Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was' felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at ,J. S. Walter’s Drug Store. Large Bottles §I.OO. ■ I

Special Notice. There are still a number of parties owing me, and to such I would request that they call at my oilice. 3.} miles north-east of Nappanee, and settle. l)r. M. Stuckman. Notice On account of the death of the late W. B. Cowan, member of the firm of Cowan A Peddycoi-d. it is necessary that all book accounts relating to the said firm should be settled soon: therefore all parties knowing themselves to lie indebted to the firm are requested to. call at the store at their earliest convenience and settle. Respectfully, Cowan & Peddycord. T>TTT? T? DRUGS'and plenty of Jl U Xl/J-i them at Walter’s. House anti Lot for Sale. Brick dwelling on A acre lot, in Nappanee, good well and out buildings, all in good order. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of Fref.se, Fluegei. & Cos., Nappanee. Ind. 36t8 For everything in the TNvt rr anil BOOK line go to JLJL llg Walter’s. Lniidon Hair Itestorcr—Great Ensllsh Toilet Article. Restores growth,color, gloss.ami softness. Remove Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for.ls or TaGts- in U. S. money. 4liyl ttiedie: Old Reliable , ( PEOPLE’S DRUGSTORE,” Corner .Main ami .llarket Streets, HAS THE . MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Drugs, Chemicals'and Patent Medicines, Paints , Oils, Notions, School Boohs and Stationery, To be found in Nappanee, and at The Lowest Prices. D. BINKLEY. NATIONAL HOTEL. •>■>B * 930 SOUTH CLARK Street. CHICAGO. Just Newly Furnished, FaintetlandCalcitnined throughout. THE CHEAPEST. NEATEST AND MOST CENTRALLY SITUATED HOTEL IN THE CITY Transient Rates, $2.00 to $2.50 per day. 1). A. DOOLY, Ptop’r*

DEALERS Ilff Dry Goods, 3NJ otions, Boots Shoes, Hats <&r Caps, Groceries, Glassware And Queensware. Also Buyers and Shippers of Grain and ail kinds of country produce. And Manufacturers of Charcoal. We also handle clothing and hats to suit the Brethren, Quakers, Mennonites and Amish. Hoping in the future, ns in the past, to be able to please our customer* by fairdealing and prices, by so doing to have a continuance of the trade, thanking our customers for past patronage, and hoping they will remember the place, on Main Street in Stahley’s Block, Opposite the Hotel. Hartman Bros.

I?%I | | |

Stovesi^StovesL^Stoves!

LESLIE BROS. & CO. Are now prepared to furnish their customers with any and all kinds of Cook. Parlor. Heating & Box Stoves from a large variety, and at the lowest possible prices. They are in their own property, and are able to sell goods cheaper than ever. AMI Jit! of sliolf! toy tartan Is Kept Constantly On Hand A Fu at-Class Tinner Is In Their Employ. All goods guaranteed as represented. Don’t forget the new “BRICK HARDWARE.”

kiii t t t t

AND EXAMINE OF Over-Coats and Suitings for Men. YOUTHS. BO YS, and CHILDREN. Also a large and complete line of Gent’s Furnishing Hats and Caps which I will sell cheaper than ever before, in order to reduce my stock and make room for Spring goods. All winter goods will be sold at cost. M. JACOBS. CASH PAID FOR FURS AND PELTS.

B. J. MILLER & GO CTFRFFS OF Bee Hives & Bet Supplies ALSO DEALERS IN PINE LUMBER. “ IIbTIL

A, D MILLER Is now ready to GRIND YOUR CORN .0.77*77 7*77777 CTiZCCi ' ..7.7. .70 ;.7r: ar::id :cc a::d all. cr 'l:.’ll j a .V7*;: a ::d oats 7;: icced. Corn-meal Ground. HE ALSO RUNS A SHELLER. lemembor the place at the Wrench ’actory, Near Coppes liros.’s Shop. 3@“ S’ aid for Price-list. Napianse, Ini>.

NO. 45.