Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 6, Number 48, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 February 1885 — Page 1

VOL. VI.

Pawatte? Published Every Thursday -BYWIU H. Holdeman. —At—| WAPPAWEE. INDIANA. The Nawa U entered at the Nappanee Post-Of-gea and trariamltted through theniaila of the U. 8. 4 second clasu matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On* copy one year j $1.50 One copy six months 1................ 75 One copy three months 40 BUSINESS CARDS. I. J. BECKNELL, M. D. ( Milford, ...... Indiana. J. M. BOWSER, TAHY9ICIAN A SURGEON. A Nappaoeo. luaiana. Olflce in Stahlkt Buildino Prompt attention given to all calls. Parties will please call early in the morning, if the case will admit. Dr. <l. W. MARINE. TTtCLKCTIC PHYSICIAN, of Btoclcdale.lnd .has JLUrecently located iu Hepton, Ind. Makes it a specialty of treating both aente and chronic diseases . Calls promptly made by day or night. H. It. A W. O. STAUFFER, T3HYBICIANS A SURGEONS. A Nappanee. Ind. Office in room formerly occupied by Dr. Julien. Prompt response to calls aud close attention given to all cases. D. ZOOK. Attorney at I*aw. Offlce over Hartman Bro.'a store. Nappanee, ludiana. J. D. SCOTT,

Resident dentist, Nappanee. ludiana. Partiesleavinuordera will receive prompt attention. I will viait Bremen Monday and Tuesday of .each week All work warranted. Rooms in the Btahley Building. M. T. BRUMBAUGH, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Gravellon, IndlunaOnce at reßideuce. All calls promptly answered. M. STUCKMAN, PHYSICIAN A BURGEON. Nappanee, Indiana. Once 84 miles northeast of Nappanee. Ind. All calls promptly answered. 38 Farmers & Traders Bank. Danicl Bxchtel. Henry Bechtel. Samuel Bechtel. Nappanee, Indiana, Doea a general Banking Business. Loans money on good security. Receives money on deposit. Buys A Sells exchange. Ac. Bechtel A Sons. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1885. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr J. O. Kantz has returned from his southern trip. The Penc9ylvaifia Legislature proposes to tax skating links. Frank Brown and “Shad” say eorae up all ye, and get a fine shave aud hair cat. At the Furniture Store of O. E. Fales you can find sewing machine needles, and attachments for all kinds of machines. Mr. Cash Silberg, of Spencervillc. was back a few days this week on a visit. He has a novel Cleveland puzzle that tickled the boys Mr. James Ernest, of district No. 8. Union township, furnished each of his pupils a beautiful printed card, containing the names of all the pupils and the studies they pursued—'’a nice tiling to refer to in after years. Mr. John Searer, will have a public | sale of personal property at his home, j one mile north ami J mile west of Waka- ; rusa, on Thursday March sth. A large j amount ;of stock of all kind will be sold, j besides farm implements and other things. The bills are up. See them. Last Tuesday while Samuel Hepler, a man about 50 years old, living south of this place, was coming to town, walking behind his sled to keep warm, his feet slipped from under him, and in the fall a hip was dislocated and a leg broken, besides sustaining some other injuries. Next Saturday Will Van Frank bids good bye to friends here and starts for southern Kansas, in company with his brother Frank. We are sorry to lose so worthy a young man from our midst as Will, but that will not restrain us from wishing him abundant success in his new home. He is worthy of the confidence of any people. We hope our readers will overlook Che “shortcomings” of the paper this week. We have kept close to work for the past three years, and feeling the need of a few days rest ourself and wife left last Thursday morning on a visit, to Coluriihiana Ohio, returning on Wednesday evening of this week. We are now settled down to business again, and hereafter the News will appear on time. The Mines jubilee singers are in town gulling the people witj) their so-called jubilee songs. The company was here a year ago last summer and the people then found out that they were frauds. They attempted to dodge their printing bill at this office as they did two years ago. We made inquiry as to the merit of their entertainments and were informed that they are frauds. Save your money for something better. Mr. Daniel Ruinmell, son of Joseph Rummell of Union tp., was killed last week by the falling of the roof of a corn crib, Caused by the heavy weight of snoyv. The deceased has long been a resident of Union tp. and has been during the present winter engaged in teaching school near Argos, Ind. He was well known and universally respected. H>s family and relatives have our sincere sympathy in this their great bereavement. ’

THE NAPPANEE NEWS.

The warm wave has been trotted out. Lemons and Oranges tor sale at Huber’s. Buy the Eldredge Sewing Machine of O. E. Fales. Mrs. Steve Miller and daughter Mate have gone to Kansas, The schools of Union township will close on Friday of this week, S S. Cowan is now studying the photographic art with Mr. Shaffer. Miss May Todd spent Sunday with her sister Jennie, at Walkerton. Remember the Spring term of the Goshen Normal School, to begin Mar. 10. Mr. Harry Dean, of Goshen, the tombstone man, was visible in town lasi Tuesday. Mr. A. C. Acker has been renewing old acquaintances in Nappanee during the past week. Don’t fail to call on Frauk Brown and Shad, over the Star Bakery, to get shaved and have your hair cut. Mr. E Long, gave us a friendly call to-day. He is now a student at the Rush Medieal college, Chicago, 111. In less than two weeks the Indiana Legislature will adjourn. Who says it was not democratic to the core. Old Mr. Teall slipped and fell at the postoffiee a few days ago and inju ed himself so as to be unable to get about. Baz Peddycord has closed his work in the hardware store of Cowan & Peddycord, and is now ready for another job. The fretful buzz-saw is again manufacturing lumber at the rate of about 75,000 feet per week, at the mill of Coppes Bros. Miss Ella Eby and Mr. George Leohleitner were married on Thursday eveninglast at the residence of our townsman, Heury Eby. Mr. Elias Swartz has quit the store of Mr. Uliue and gone into partnership with Mr. Delaughter to manufacture drain tile. Do not scatter ashes all over our beautiful streets, but rather throw them on your garden lots where they will do some good and can do but little harm. Mr. Geo. A. Yoder, writing from Pashan, Lagrange Cos., says Feb. 12 was the coldest day they had this winter. Thermometer 32 below zero and snow 26 inches deep. In 1879, our legislature passed an act making it unlawful for any person to practice Dentistry in this' state unless provided with a diploma from some Dental College. This law has always been a dead letter on pur statute books as it ought to be, but [last week a fellow by the name of Ciim from Milford, took it S into his overburdened head to file an affidavit against Dr. Scott. The Dr. was a regular practitioner before ti e passage of this law. and by the act itself is exempt frorai its 'effects, but not having the evidence at haiqj he has been compelled to go to Ohio to procure the necessary evidence. Shame on such x law, and shame on such a man as C.im. DIED. Beulah Blossom, youngest child o' Dr. \V. O. and Mrs. Stauffer, died la> Sunday morning and was buried o Monday. She was taken with that fata disease, Tubercular Meningitis, ar.d frou the first the best medical care seemci to avail nothing. The funeral dis ou s was preached by Rev. James Atchison of North Manchester. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of tin people. Benlata Blossom, hoiv ive loreil her, Little cherub, bright and fair. Angels : ow her feet have guided Past the portals over there. ItlAltUlED. WERT—WALKER.—At the resident-, of the bride’s parents, Febr. 19th. 1835 bv Rev. J. S. Miller. Mr. George W. Wert, and Miss Lizzie M. Walker, both of Elkhart Cos.. Ind. The occasion was a very happy one. about fifty guests being present. The reception at Waterford by Mr. Wert’s parents, on Friday evening, was pronounced a grand affair, a most bountiful supper being one of the principal features. The News extends congratulations to the young couple rfhd wishes for them a happy and prosperous life. Following is a list of the presents. Glass water pitcher and goblets. Dr. P. L. Wert; Pair woolen blankets, Mrs. P. L. Wert; Bed spread, Mrs. Win. Walker; Set of glass ware. Mr. anti Mrs. F. Miller; Mr. and Jlrs. L. B. Windet presented to the bride, in remembrance of her father’s only sister, 1 set silver knives and forks, 1 set silver table spoons and set silver tea spoons. Set sauce dishes, fruit dish and silver butter knife Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Yarian; Pair towels, Mrs. J. M. White; Glass t ake stand. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pippinger; Linen table cloth, Francis Berlin and lady; Card receiver, C. W. Johnson and lady; Silver butter dish, James Wisler arid lady; Paper holder, F. D. Walker; Set silver tea spoons. Miss Clara Wert; Sil ver butter knife, J. D. Brown; Ball chair tidy. Miss Clara Morlan; *Set nickle plated polishing irons, T. C. Leslie: Hanging lamp, Mr and Mrs. S. L. Walker. NEWS FROM LOCKE. IT. GUESS. Mrs. Susan Lake was at home Sunday. Protracted meeting closed after a series of meeting of about three weeks. A uuniber of our young folks attended singing Sunday night. Mr. Geo. Cline was visiting in town* Saturday night, for particulars ask C. L. A sleighing party from Wukarusa attended our singing Saturday night. Mr. E.* E. Simmons was visiting jfn town last week. A Card, To those who showed so much kindness toward us during the sickness and deutli of our little child, we wish to express in this way. our sincere thanks •Dr. W. O. and Mrs. Stauffer. /

NAPPANEE, ELKHAHT COUNTY, IND.. THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1885.

Fresh Cheese at the Star Bakery, Samuel Hartman lias sold his farm near Locke, to J. B. Pippenger. Sixteen loaves of bread for SI.OO or ! one loaf for 8 cents, at the Star Bakery. Circuit court convened last Monday for its regular February term. Get your job work done nt the News ' office. Miss Aggie Felty of Bremen, is visiting her friends in this place. Farmers are requested to call and examine the celebrated Gibbs & Ball plow before purchasing elsewhere. For sale by Cowan & Peddycord. Fresh cigars and tobaccos at the Star Bakery. That ruffian Hickey found Lee Linn, editor of the Wabash Courier about equal to a package of Rossa’s Dynamite. Moral, beware of ye editor. Tin work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed at Cowan & Peddyeord’s Union Bitters,cures costiveness. Sold at Walter’s drug store, price 50 cts. With its o\sp depot in Washington, and different flacks to receive its western and its eastern business upon, the B. & O patrons will be able to get into the city by rail, and not have to walk in from the suburbs. Rose Leaf and Plow Share fine cut. Rod Cross smoking and Plow S litre plug, the best tobaccos made, sold by D. Binkley. The case of Boomershino vs. the B. & O. R. R. for two eows killed last Dec. has been settled before suit. Get your sale bills printed at the’News office. Union Bitters—the best in the market. Only 50 cts a bottle. At Walter’s drug store. Anson Strohm is so busily engaged iu drawing that he cannot attend school. Boys don’t ask Anson anything about this. Leslie Bros. & Cos. are receiving new goods in large quantities since they have moved their stock. A few more of those celebrated Round Oak stoves at CowanOtfe Peddyeord’s The abominable practice of venting ones spite upon a neighbor on Valentine’s day is a growing evil. Who can suggest a remedy? Warm meals or lunches at all hours of the day at the Star Bakery. People are going to the capital of the nation to witness the inauguration of a President of the United States—not going to a court of royalty to behold the crowning of a kiug. It is the great American privilege to go as one pleases, tint! hot have to stand around anti wait the pleasure of anybody as to the train o depart in. At the B. &O. depots, it Is needless to remark, the great Auieri•an custom is still in vogue. Sap-pails of their own 'manufacture or sale at Cowan & Peddycord’s. You can buy Eocene for 20 cents per gallon at the new Hardware. It is the jest burning oil. Try it. When a passenger on the B. & O. purchases a ticket for Washington, to attend the inauguration, that ticket, withit! any pretext whatever, of exacting an •xtra compensation for fast time, takes him through on the fastest time ever made on any road. If, in addition, he concludes to secure accommodation in a sleeping or parlor-car the usual rate only is charged. Eo doubling up of trice to create dividends for both sleep-ing-car and railroad officials. Try Union Bitters, they are surely the jest. Sold for 50 els, at Waller's drug store. Call at the News office and get a sample copy of the paper if you wish ft) subscribe. Neither mental nor physical labor can be accomplished satisfactorily uuless the system is in order. When you feel tired, anguiti, wearied without exenk.n, the mind slow to act, and requiring great mental effort, you cau rest assured that your Liver is not actihg 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 Bitters. A trial will satisfy you of its merits. Wliat Hie Sexton Said Mr. Lewis Edwards, Sexton of Mt. Vernon Place Church. Washington, D. C. certifies that for several mouths past he had been suffering with a severe cough which distressed him day and night. He was very much debilitated, with constant pains in his chest. After trying various remedies he used the Red Star Cough Cure, which gave him entire relief. Special Tax Notice. On and after March 10, 1885 we will bo prepared to receive and pay taxes for the citizens of Locke and Union townships, for which we shall charge the small fee of 15 cts. a receipt. Will also pay taxes for the citizens of the northwestern part of Kosciusko county for 20 cts., and to such will say please hand in your names as soon as possible, that we may get the amount of your taxes. Best & Mellingeh. Farm for Sale. Four miles northeast of Nappanee, 80 acres, 52 acres cleared, 15 acres of good timber. No buildings. Land well underdrained. Terms easy. Long time on part. For particulars enquire of Davitl Conrad, New Paris, Ind. Home Sweet Home. There is no place like home if you own it, and now is the time to secure one while we are selling our vacant lots so cheap and on such easy terms. You can secure yourself a good lot for S6O and pay for it at the rate of $5 per month. Best & Mellinger.

“.A. PAPEE DEVOTEE TO EEOIvCIB J2STTE:TR,T:ST.

GOSHEN ITEMS. SXXKT. Revivals are past. That thaw is about here. Circuit court is in session. Jefl. Kessler hail a week's vacation. Judge Mitchell’spent Sabbath at borne. Twelve immersions at the Baptist church. Henry Warren shook hands with friends on Saturday. The papers have been served on the parties who bet mi the election. Herman Elson, of Chicago, paid his old home a short visit last week. Miss Carrie Davis is spending the winter with relatives at Cleveland. Dr. Will Wickham, of South Bend, was on our streets greeting old friends. J. W. Miller, of Pierceton, will assist F. V. B. Minnick in the hardware trade. The methodists had quarterly meeting Sabbath. Rev. Mendenhal was present. Rev. Whitney would make an appreciated addition to our force of clergymen. About one hundred persons have united with our churches during the winter, Our doctors have been having horseback exercise and are glad to see warm weather. Mrs. W. E. Schrader, nee Glass, of Chicago, visited her parents a part of last week. Prof. C. H. Taylor has removed his family to Illinoise. We are sorry to lose these friends. George Rhoads returned from Angola accompanied by his bride. Many happy days, George. Quite a number of prospectors went to Kansas on Monday. Some will remain permanently. The marriage of Nellie Wilden and George Crigier takes place to day. Many invitations are out. Mrs. R. W. Starr will take up her abode in Wyoming Territory with her brother, James Hopkins. The Shifting Rail Cos. have increased the number of articles manufactured and report good sales. It was amusing to see how many men and boys from the country took a nip on Montiay “to keep cool.” A large crowd in town on Saturday and Monday. Not much trade reported in certain lines. Others busy. A lady from the State Normal will be assistant principal of the high school. She conies very highly recommended. We see the faces of some of our former citizens upon our streets again. Some are here on visits and remain. It seems Will Wilden caused the'explosion which damaged the court bouse steps. So the grant! jury found at least. Anti now comes James H. Mayfield anti proposes we have an Old Settlers organization in Goshen. It is a good idea. McAlister received a whole loa I of trunks recently. He says: ‘ Tin r• " ill be much travel westward the coming season and I’m ready for it.” . i Thomas Miller keeps a clear eye on the affars of the county. He made one of the best officers Elkhart Tp. ever had. “Look out for the bridges” is his timely warning. A saloon keeper recently went to one of our manufacturers and said (‘Some of your men wou’d like it better if you would pay them on Saturday night ” What interest had he in the remark i hink you? Monthly night is pay time still. Our prophet has thawed out, and sa\s farmers ought to begin oiling il eir plow shares anti soaking their seed corn, for his prediction of an early spring stil stands unrecalled. Early settled weather is referred to, not mud and water weather.

Strangers in town: Miss Mattie Vincent, of Mishawake: Miss Jennie Grime*, of South Whitney; Miss Anna Palin and Miss AdaCathcart, of Bristol; Miss Minnie Wreatz, A. J. Enyart, Wtii Norton, Miss Schoefield, and others of Elkhart; Col. W. P. Orr and wife, of Pigna, Ohio; George A. Robin, of New York; Charles Smith of Detroit; Mrs. S. Haecoek and daughter of Millersburg. Goshen people from home: George Roscoe in Michigan; J. H. Kindig and A. J. Smith at Bellefontanie, Ohio; Miss Nellie Albright at Lagrange; T. B. Starr, Harris and Jennie Dembufsky, E. J. . Newell and others at Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Thompson at Indianapolis; Simon, Louis and Mrs. Emil Becker, C. L. Landgraver, G. W. Lake and J. H. Blaine at Ft. Wayne; J. C. Beck, 11. Baldwin, T. J. Walker anil Miss Sadie Perkins at South Bend; Fred Zeitler at Pitsburg, Pa.; Rey. Isaac Cooper and wife at Auburn; W. E. Monrow at Elkhart; C. D. Bills at Teeumseh, Mich.; Henry Stametz at Hillsdale. An Answer Wanted- y Can any one bring us a case opKidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Brights Disease, Diabetes. Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels. and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by 1 J. S. Walter Holstein Cattle. I have for sale a few grades of fine Holstein calves. Enquire of A. I. Christophel. 47t4 Nappanee, Ind. *Ol II D T7l DRUGS and plenty of 'J "*l-1 them at Walter’s.

! Why don’t we have the poor house case decided? It was submitted about ! two months ago, and it seems the j Supreme Court ought to be read)' to setI tie this case for the neople of this countv. The through-sleeper system on Picturesque B & O. is particularly advantageous for inaugural travel. Through palace ears from all principal western cities, anti for that matter whole trains through, as on the B. & O. there is no change of cars of any class whatever. An Enterprising, Reliable House. J. S. Walters can always be relief! upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to Seenire the Agency lor such articles as have wellknown merit, anti are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Ageney for the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on-a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. " 1 House and Lot for Sale. Brick dwelling on I acre lot, in Nappanee, good well and out buildings, all in good order. Will be sold at. a bargain. Enquire of Freese, Fluegel & Cos., Nappanee, Ind. 48t8 When you reach the B. & O. depot you may depend upon it your inauguration ticket will be good for any train. On some other roads to Washington this may not be the case. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is' 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 anil 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 bearing 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 20x16, 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 stork with the farm. One span of horses excepted but all other stock, consisting of 2 horses, 14 head of cat t ie. 22 head of choice sheep, 24 beat! of good shoats. 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. U miles south of Gravellon. 6 miles south-east of Nappanee. Handy to good market places, ami 1$ miles from postnffi-e. 43 Magdalena Miller.

Real Estate tor Sale. BEST & MELLINGER. 40 Vacant lots in Best & Mellinger’s addition the most elevated portion of town, price from $35 to $l5O, leaving purchaser to make his own terms. A nice garden lot of three acres on north Madison street for S4OO, splendid soil and in good state of cultivation, lays nice androlling. A NICE SSOO DWELLING on North Elm street, good well, and lot set with fruit. TERMS: $250 cash, balance in two equal payments on one and two year’s time. Many other good improved properties. We Also buy and sell farms and rent property on very reasonable terms. BEST & MELLINGER. | . | ... ' ■ ,r GO TO f TO BU¥ Your Goods at Low Prices. * Such as Dress (roods of all kinds. Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Spices and Provisions. Call in and see for yourself and be con- ■ ’i vinced of the above facts.

Steam Engine For Sale. Thirty-five horse-power, 12x15 inch cylinder, almost new, has been well kept 1 and is in excellent condition. Parties j desiring an engine of this capacity, can secure an excellent bargain by addressing or calling on Coupes Bros., Nappanee, Inti. 38 Important Notice. Owing to the fact that we are about to close business all parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Freese, Fluegel & Cos. are requested to call at the store and settle their accounts with the firm either by cash or note. Respectfully Freese. Fluegel & Cos. 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 Cure Is warranted a sure and positive cure and preventive in all cases of Distemper among Horses. Price 50 cents per bottle. All orders filled promptly by 45t13 D. Binkley, Nappanee, Ind. For everything in the and BOOK line go to xJI Ug Walter's. That Hacking Cough can be so quick ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Solti by J. S. Walter. Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is tfuaranteed to cure you. Sold by J. S. Walter. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by J. S. Walter. “Hackmetnck,” a fasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by J. S. Walter. THE Qld Reliable ((PEOPLE’S DRUGSTORE,” Corner .Wain ami market Streets, HAS THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Drugs, Chemicals auit Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Notions, School Boohs and Stationery, To be found in Nappanee, and at The Lowest Prices. D. BINKLEY. more money than at anything else by VV 11m taking an agency for the best sellini* booko it. 3 ;■/ liners u:c v.i l gran ily. None fail. Terms free*. llali.ett Hook Cos., Portland, Me.

Ilffltt IMS DEALERS IN Dry Goods, IV otions, Boots cfe Slioes, Hats cfc Caps, Groceries, Glassware And Q,ueensware. Also Buyers and Shippers of Grain and all 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, as in the past, to be able to please our customers by fair dealing and prices, by so doing to have a continuance of the trade, thanking our customers for past patronage, arid hoping they will remember the place, on Mam Street in Stahley’s Block, Opposite the Hotel, Hartman Bros.

II 4 4 4 4 14 1

StovesL^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. 1 fall lias if sbl! S htuy hardware Is Kept Constantly On Hand A First-Class Tinner Is In Their Employ: All goods guaranteed as represented. Don’t forget the new “Brick Hardware.”

kiisi k k k k

Cue, Embody, Come, ? 1/ " 1 AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF Over-Coats and Suitings for Men, YOUTHSBOYS, and CHILD BEX. Also a large and complete line of G-ent’s Furnishing Hats and Caps which I will sell v 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 & 00. JtSt.XlfFtlCZ'rß&JtS OF Bee Hives & Bee Supplies ALSO DEALERS IN PINE LUMBER. :£T.A.:E 3 :p-fi-:N-:E::E:, lasriD.

JUP FREE! SELF-CURE. i A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful specialists in the U. 8. ! I now retired) ior the cureof JVetrotieoeMHt|h £ot Jfanlkood, H'rotneMand Dteoif. Sent . inplainseuled envelopeyVee. Druggistscanttlllt. DR. Louisiana, Mo. | <t!Onn OOn in P 1 " 086 ! 118 given away. | Sends cents postage, and by mail you will get free a package of goods of large value, that will sturt you in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything | else in America. All about the SSdO.OUO in presents I with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of j either sex. of all : ges. for all the time, or spare j time only, to work for us at their own homes. | Fortunes or all workers absolutely assured. Don t delay. H. lI„u.eTT & Cos., Port.and, Maine.

NO. 48.