Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 8, Number 15, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 July 1886 — Page 3

Itapjmttce llrtyss. BUSINESS CARDS I. J. BECKNELL, M.D., Milford, ' - ..... Indiana J. M. BOWSER, IjnYStCIANJfc SURGEON, Nappaiue, Indiana. Office inSTAULKT Builuinu. Pr-mupt attention five* to all calls. Parties will please caUearlyin he norning, if the case willatlmit. H. R. STAUFFER, PHYSICIAN Jt SURGEON, Nappan*'t, Ind. Ofllict* ,<vrer Di.tnch & Limtlemuir* .Stun*. Prompt response to calls* and close attention given to all ca*e*. W. O. STAUFFER, T3UYSICIAN Jt SURGEON. 7 L Nappanee. Ind. All calls promptly answered. Office in the Leslie Bro*. A up stairs.. H. A, MUMAW, M. D., HoMtEOPATBIST, Nappanee, Ind. Speaks English and tier man. Office in’Melling* er'* Block, np-stiirs. a' J. D. SCOTT,

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Dentist. Nappasee. Indiana. Rooms in Stahley's Building. Office days. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of each week. D. ZOOK. Attorney at Law. Office over Hartman Bro.'sstore. Nappanee, Indiana. Farmets it Traders Bank. D iiisl Bechtel. Henry Bechtel. Sanvel Bechtel. Nappauee, Indiana, Doc* general' Banking Buainess. Loan* Sidney on good security. Receives money oh depdsit. Bars A Sells exchange,-ac. Bechtel A Sons. C. A. R. POST. Berlin Posd No. 4i. Regular meeting;* *ind and 4th Tuesday of each month. Nick Arch, Com. - "f THE Qld Reliable ~PEOPLE’S DRUGSTORE,’ Corner Alain and Market Streets, HAS THEMOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Drugs, Chemicals aid Patept Medicines, Pa in ts, Oi Is, Notion s, School Boohs and Stationery, To bn found in Nappanee, ami at The Lowest Prices. D. BINKLEY.

f IF# You need something that is durable, and at the same time stylish, in the line of BOOTS f SHOES Call and examine my Stock. La die’s fine kid and Morocco Shot's, latest and most elegant stgles always on hand. WORK DOME TO ORDER AMD- OM SHORT NOTICE. Jacob Hemminger. East Market Street haKltoi Rotary Drop Corn Planteß

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Is tho ONLY COMPLETE and SIM. PLE Two-Horso Corn Planter or, the market. The Wheels can be set to run ON OR OFF THE SEES ROW. It Is equipped with COVERING HOES, which C/MifiOT PAIL TO COVER THE SEED. H. P. Df-OSCHER, HAMILTON. OHIO. T^INGOMPA^ABLE

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The Most Perfect Instrument & Worii. Used Exclusively at the “Grand Conservatory of music,” OF NEW YORK. Endorsed by all Eminent Artists. low prices: i:jsr termst AU6USTUs~tfnrS&Co,,ims. Warerooms. 58 W. 23d St. New York.

THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1886. Correspondent* are requoted to write oil oneside of their paper only. LOCAL BREVITIES. Get Walters' paint. Will Brown and family, at' Milford, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spicer, of Cromwell, visited their friends in town over the Fourth. The pointing linger of Bro. Beane, of the Goshen Democrat, is sore. He got it iu something but won’t tell what. The wife of Chief Justice Wait, of Washington, 1). C., visited friends in Leesburg over last Thursday night. Mr. G. A. Bishop, jr., of Speneerville, spent a few days with his uncle. Cash Silborg. He returned home on Tuesday. It turns out now that the SIOO,OOO ■which Star Route Dorsey gave Boh Ingersol for his fee in the Star Route trial, was only a $20,000 note representing borrowed money from a Washington hank, with Bob’s name on it as security. The recent developments in Henry B. Payne’s election to the U. S. Senate is getting more interesting as time moves along. Tin; minority and majority reports that will be offered in the Senate in the case are looked forward to with much interest. Last week, one of the race-horses in Washington park, D. C., named Garland. broke down and came hobbling in on three legs. It is said that there was more sympathy expressed for the poor horse than for the broken-down Attorney General. The testimony in the anarchists trial at Milwaukee shows that au enormous plan was laid to blow up the court house and other buildings and ann.hilate the • J ° police fore'c. Atminition. guns, bayonets, bombs and dynamite were found in possession of the anarchists.. The Prohibitionists met in Goshen last Wednesday and nominated the following ticket: Representative, B. F. Stevens. Elkhart: Clerk, J. O. Kantz. Nappanee: Auditor. Jesse Truex, Goshen: Treasurer, Geo. Freese, Nappanee: Sheriff, Daniel Rice, Goshen: Recorder, Rev. J. B. Fowler. Elkhart. The physicians of South Bend have prepared a dead-beat list for their mutual protection. A good idea/ which might be extended to all tradtfajind profession.—Mishawaka EuterjtHse. An excellent suggestion, /it would be only doing justice to the business men to publish the uame of every man that dead-beats his wav'through the world. Senator Edmund’s bill, enabling the President to appoint postmasters, collectors of internal revenue, and a large number of other officers, without the “advice aud consent of the Senate, ’’ is one that should pass both branches of congress. It would remove that mutual dependence of the Senate and executive which hampers each in the discharge of an imperative duty. The President should be wholly responsible for his nominations. Me ssrs. Langsdorf and E. A. Carpenter, of Elkhart, were in the village last Wednesday. Mr. Langsdorf called at our establishment a few moments, and almost paralized us. In sitting down in our editorial chair he exploded a box of matches which lie had in his coat pocket. At first we thought an infernal ma~. chine was going off’ in his breeches, but the center of attraction was quickly removed, and we soon felt better. No damage was done. Henry Waterson, the great Keutucky editor came very near the truth when he said this: “God knows in our American politics we have enough of corruption and cowardice- There is hardly an honest man—true to himself, true to his convictions, and true to his eonstiagainst their prejudices and ignorances —in either House of Con gross. The Jcttr who are there hair not been there long, and, if they stay there, will learn the tricks of trade,” There is much complaint raised in town about the hog-pens that iufest some neighborhoods in the place. We hope to sec the day in this town when hogs and hog pens will be prohibited in the town limits. There are some of these nuisances so infernal nasty that a white man can hardly live near them. While they are allowed to exist, parties should be compelled to keep them as respectable as their nature will admit, and when they become to offensive, declare them a nuisance and have them removed. Banish the hog. The Goshen Sites says that Cephus Reiisbarger, east of Goshen, was riding a machine in a meadow near a marsh cutting grass, when the sickle-bar choked up, and noticing something caught iu the bar which looked like a stick, thought that was the cause. He then reached after the supposed piece of wood which proved to be a large rattle-snake, and which bit the ihdex linger of his left hand. His snakeship had been cut in two by the machine and had nine rattles, and is the ninth one that has'been killed in that field this summer. Through the courtesy of Mr. R. L. Webster, while in Chicago Sunday before last, we were extended the privelege of visiting that wonderful painting, the battle of Missionary Ridge, or Lookout Mountain. We have seen other battle paintings, but this surpasses all in grandeur. The point of observation is on the western slope of Missionary Bulge, a little to the south of east from the town of Chattanooga, which is a mile aud a quarter away. Here the observer is presented an almost living representation of the most wonderful battles of the civil war. If we are not mistaken the Confederate forces numbered 00,000 and the Union 55,000 men. The whole western slope of the ridge presents one bloody lield of battle, which our pen is to feeble to describe. To the south west you see Lookout Mountain on which the battle above the clouds was fought. Far to the south east is the town of Ringgold. The scenerv around this historical place is grand. If any of our readers visit Chicago tliey sliould not fail to see this magnificent work of art.

New Paints at Walters, j Mrs. Dr. Bowser is visiting friends.in Goshen. j Best Bros, keep fresh butternlilk. Three cents a glass. John Richmond, of Cromwell, has | been at home for several days. Cash Silberg ami wife occupy tin- lit- ! tie cottage near the U. B. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butt, of Syracuse spent Saturday with friends in town. Will Burns, of Jewel City, Kansas, was in town on Tuesday, visiting friends. Miss Belle Mathews, of New Paris, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Win. Rosenberg. At last the old rubbish has been cleared away at the corner of the Livery stable. - .• •• -m • ■ • . • • Special bargains at Leslie Bro. A- < ’o. just now in Rope, Pulleys, Hay forks. Carriers ike. Lon Babcock is coining-out with some tine livery rigs. His two-seated phaeton just takes the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Whiteman, of Garrett, arrived in town last Thursday to remain till after the Fourth. The Editorial convention of Northern Indiana convenes at Maxinkuekee Lake on the Bth and 9th of this mouth. Levi Artz, of Inwood, was iu town on Saturday. We have half au idea that Mr. A. contemplates moving to this place. Come right along. Rev. Koch aud wife, of Bueyrus, pastor of the German M. E. church in Goshen about fourteen years ago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geoage Freese sr.. last Thursday. One hundred and twenty-two Bremen ilea arrived bn the noon train Saturday and celebrated the 4th in this place. Besides a' number of others came over by carriage. While a lot of the town boys wore in swimming at the creek last Sunday, one of their number, Frank Yarian, came within one of losing his life by drowning. He was just saved by the timely assistance of Sam Kehr. The rite of circumcision was performed on the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobs, last Sunday, by Rev. Goldberg, of Toledo, ()., assisted InBev. Winstein, of Goshen. A number of friends from Goshen and a few in town were present. Look out for the counterfeit $5 gold piece that is in circulation in this state. It is dated 1821, and may be easily detected by the fact that the “n” in the won! “United” is upside down. The coin is described as one that is otherwise likely to deceive even sharp people. There will be an administrator's sale of the personal property of the late John M. Christophel. in Union township, 54 miles northeast of Nappanee, on Saturday, July 24. A large number of blooded cattle will be sold, besides horses, sheep, hogs and farm implements. Mrs. Dr. H. R. Stauffer and daughter Ivy, Misses Carrie and Dele Sergeant, and Miss Cora Stanffer. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, in Marcellus, Mich. Miss Carrie Sergeant will go from there to her home in Valparaiso j and visit awhile, and then return to ! commence her select school iu this place. The Ladies of the Aid Society sincerely thank all those who patronized them on July the 3rd, although they did not realize as much for their hard labor as they anticipated, they are very well satisfied when they consider the amount of competition there was, They would say for the gratification of those that desire to know that their net proceeds were $37.00 Committee, Levi Wyland, of LaGrange, a brother of Israel Wyland and father of Mrs. John E. Lower, died on Sunday and was buried on Tuesday at the Baintertown cemetery. He was formerly a resident of this city. —Goshen Times. The subject of the above notice was a resident of this county, a number of years ago, living two miles southeast of New Paris, a near neighbor of our father at that time. Our reeoleciions of him as a kind and good neighbor are still fresh in our mind. The bids for the new county asylum were opened last Thursday by the County Commissioners, and they were as follows: Theo. Bookman, Fremont, Ohio, $22,300; Yates & Stutsman, Goslieu, $20,500; Marion & Proctor. Elkhart, $24,000; D. N. Weaver. Elkhart, $23,000; Wi J Bowen, Laporte, $23,574; L. M. Smalley, Elkhart, $18,800: W. H. Myers & Son, Hillsdale, Mich., $21.t>9o; 11. H. Whitmer, Goshen, $23,950: O. Even-, Laporte, $24,350. . L. M. Smalley’s bid being the lowest the contract was awarded to him, after making some changes requiring an additional cost of $3,237, making his total bid $22,037. Forks for hay, straw, manure or spadeing, in abundance, at the Brick Hardware store.

nunle. < The first meeting of the Chorus Class will be held at Stahly’s Hall. Nappanee, Tuesday evening, July 13, at 8:30. All singers in the town sml vicinity are cordially invited to be present. The drill will continue twice a week for seven weeks. Only first-class music will be sung. Especial attention will be given toiexpression, including exercises in yoice culture, breathing &c. &e. “Straub’s Chorus Book” will he used. This is a very tine collection of classic music from the works of such emminent composers as Handel, Haydn, Mendelssohn. Schuman, Bellini, Rubensteiu &e. &e. Selections from Handel's Messiah Haydn’s Creation and Mendelssohn's Elijah and St. Paul will be studied. A large class has already been secured, but all the good singers in the vicinity are earnestly solicited that wc make this drill a grand success. Mrs. l)r. Bowser, organist. Terms, $1.25 each for the term. Books extra, 50 cents each, or two copies for 75 cents. To those who understand music, the importance and value of such a drill need not be mentioned. Let every lover of good music in the town and vicinity be present on Tuesday evening, July 13, at 8:30, sharp. H. P. Moyf.r.

Bust liras, iliil :i tlkii\in;*' liiisiiw l.i-t ;'S:itnr*!:iy. ! Miss Mollif Tuckir,' ut‘ Droimvoll. 1 is visiting Mrs. H \Vliitfinnu. At Walters’'drug iti/re i- tin; plm-e to get Paint. Wall pmier. Books, Dyes, l ami every thing nally kept in a guml ; itrug store. Those bouquets! Wern’t they beauties; 1 ! Ami yet they failed to setae their parpose. The Breme i ladies were very i thoughtful, hut next time they must not antieipate so tuueh from their base ! ball etub when the Nappanee lime is on ! deck. And then those tin whistles: they . wouldn't let our bin s have them. Ip ■ ' George 11. Hall < ommitted suieide in i (!’hicjtgo a few days ago. giving as a reason that he could not support his wife and family in the style they were aeetistotaed to live. Sueh men should not he in sueh hurry to shnllle oIV the 1 I j mortal coil; a little more frankness, per- | haps, would eatlse their families to ease their minds a little. ’ ' The following eotnmunieation was lianded us for publieation: It makes no difference who the old woman is. or how f . j she is dressed, or what her mental condition. may be, but if my boy is ever seen by me to make sport of her by throwing; torpedoe.4 about her to taunt her. there will be |i general settlement between me and that boy in the back shed, and on short notice, too. Every boy ougtli to he in lido,to respect.others if he does not respect himself. 11. The Nappanee base ball club played the Bremen club on B.londay. 'The score stood Id to in favor of the Nappanee hoys. There was some line playing done on both sides About 125 went from this place to witness the game. The club from here took a Mascot along in the person of little Murvy T’oppes, son of Mr* and Mrs. John Coppes. He is nearly live years old and weighs only 30 pounds, and when dressed in his base ball suit lie attracted a good deal of attention. Slug shot is death on potato bugs, 0 cents a pound, at J. S. Walters*. While the tire-works were going on Saturday evening, a rocket fell into D. A. Lehman’s raspberry patch ami set it on lire, but their neighbors. Mrs. Mitch McCloud anti Mrs. Sam Swan saw the flames start, and succeeded in putting them out before much damage was done. The ground was covered with straw and had not the tire been discovered in time some property would haye been burned. The lot is three blocks from where the rockets were thrown. Mr. Lehman is very thankful to the ladies for their effort in so promptly extinguishing the lire. They were rewarded by a gift of some of his tine berries. Cement. Louisville, Buffalo or imported Portland, at Leslie 15ro. & Cos.

The Fourth iu Nappauee. The Fourth of July celebration is over, and some of our people feel greatly relieved. The inevitable tire-cracker threatened to burn the town, and blow every body up: but by close vigilance we survive. The day was clear and hot, and early in the morning people began coming to town, and by twelve o’clock the town was well tilled up. Samuel Cowan ami Will Keasinger seemed to' be the sole managers of the whole affair, and we must say they succeeded well in what they undertook. All who took any part in the day's celebration, in wav of preparation kindly fell in with them and pushed the Work along. There was no committees, nor no organization of any kind, and things passed off harmoniously and pleasantly. The work of celebrating commenced at !2 o’clock, on the arrival of the noon' train, by the Nappanee Cornet band escorting the Bremen delegation into town, and when the procession reached Main street the balloon went up, but not in the manner intended. In inflating it the/concern caught tire and went up in asties. The ealithumpians, JO men and boys on horseback, masqueraded, paraded through the streets and then the procession formed anil the crowd went to the grove to listen to the singing and the oration. The exercises there were short but interesting. The singing was under the management of Prof. H. P. Moyer, assisted by Mrs. Daniel Zook, Misses Cora and Nellie Stauffer, Angeiine Culp, Ella Mellinger, Dr. 11. R. Stauffer, Mr. Isaac Pippinger. and Mr. Will Stuc-kman. The oration .was delivered by Mr, Wallace Heckman, of Chicago, which was listened to with much interest. Mr. Heckman is a ready and pliasant speaker, and the sentiment of 1 is address was very appropriate, showing the grandeur of American government anil institutions over all others. At about J o’clock the game of base ball between the Bremen and our home club commenced which was witnessed with absorbing interest by about a thousand people. We will not give the details of the game, but suffice it to say that good playing was done on both sides, but the Bremen boys were defeated by two to one, U> to 38. At six o’clock the races commenced on the streets. The foot race was won by J. llrongher, of Bremen. lid Stiicknian won in the sack race. Jonathan Yarian anil Charley Price entered for apes-leg race, but Price fell ami broke his peg leg. which left the race undecided. At 8 o'clock the display of tire-works took place from the top of the Hotel Winder, lasting over an hour. This part of the programme was managed by Samuel Cowan, Will Kenstnger, Eil 1 lower, Frank Coppes and Jacob Pippenger. A grand ball in the Hall then concluded the day’s work. NOTES BY THE WAY. Frank Coppes makes a line looking Drum Major. Only one or two persons were seen that were alllieted with eoin-juiee. No lights occurred, and the saloons were never more orderly on a public day than last Saturday. No accidents occurred, as the toypistol was a scarce article. The Ladies Aid Society, of the M. E. church had their booths up at various places and they did a fair business, thereby adding several dollars 'to their portion of the building fund.

Buy your ice, of Lest Bros. The weather is extremely hot. Mi'S Lmma ILfiler, of Milford, visite.l .her sister, Mrs. Wallace Stauffer, over* Sunday. v The B. AO. Company has enlarged the stock yard and enclosed it with a new fence and built anew chute. Charley ltosbrugh was thrown from a wagon last 'Thursday forenoon, anil falling upon his head, he was severely hurt. Mr. John Ruhl, of Findley. Ohio, 1 a cousin to the Huh! brothers in this place, was in the village one day last week. ■ Here, is something for the relief of the young man ’when his cash capital for cigar- and tobacco is to be reduced to supple, his be.-t girl with a dish of ice cream. 'Tell the fair one that there is danger of "Tyrotoxieon” in the stuff. “ Tyrotoxieim", -peak it distinctly so that -he will understand. Buy your two horse cultivators at Leslie Bros. A Cos. <; ■ j tZOKN A son to the wife of Samuel Bechtel. July Ist. si girl to the wife of Jesse Flowers. ® Best Bros, will receive fresh Celery every Friday. 1L L. Bussell is traveling fora firm in Chicago. Oooil For Him Mr. Asa !>. Rowley, was induced to try some of the Papillon Catarrh Cure by his customers, after several physicians predicted he would- soon have consumption from an aggravated ease of Catarrh. He says: “'The result was unprecedented. I commenced to get well after the ‘first application,’ and am now, after a few weeks, entirely cured.’’ Papillon (extract of flax) Catarrh Cure will do all that is claimed for it. Large bottles 81.00. For sale by Druggists. 3 A cave was discovered live miles northwest of North Manchester, last | week, by Mr. Frank Thompson, in which j was found stolen harness, whips and j robes, and a place was seen where horses ; had been kept. It is supposed to be a 1 horse-thief den. | A Favorite Anion**: the Fair Sex, Papillion (extract of flax) Skin Cure is superior to all the much advertised ] skin beautiiiers with the advantage of being beneficial, and not like the mineral preparations usually sold which are very poisonous. It will remove all inflammation. chafing and roughness of the skin, sunburn, freckles and unseemly blotches, anil leave the cuticle fair j and soft as an infant's. An actual nec- ; essity for the complete toilet table. Large bottles only SI.OO. for sale by j Druggists. 3 j Adeline Cripe was arrested in Goshen ! last Thursday on a charge of bigamy.

XVhrn lOhy-wa sick, we irare her Cantoris. YV heu she wai s Cuilil. she eried for CValeria, Whoa she became MUs. she dun- to I'a^tofia, 'A he— sho had Children, she s;ave them Caslcria, Jacob Stein, ot near Muncie, was thrown off a load of hav, last week, * “ by the wagon wheel breaking, anil injured quite severely. Sucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve jti the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, anil 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. Ask for Nickle Plate stove polish: needs no brushing, at Leslie Bros. & Cos. 4 . : —- At the poor-farm in Wabash county there is a young lady twenty-live years of age, whose back was broken twenty vears ago, by her father, who, while drunk, threw her across a flour-barrel. Her recovery was considered impossible, as the instances ;if survival of a fracture of the spine in medical annals are very few. She is partially paralyzed, is but four feet tall, and hideously deformed. The case excites much interest among surgeons of the vicinity, who marvel that death did not speedily follow the infliction of the injury. epublican. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives anil all, who suffer from any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King’s New Discovery forCousiiniption. Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show sueh a record of wonderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial Free Trial Bottles at J. S. Walter’s Drugstore. Large size, SI.OO. 2 On Thursday last Mr. J: I>. Vesey was -dangerously injured by being thrown from a horse anil tramped upon. On that day he visited his farm near Middlebiiry, and owing to his own poor health was obliged to ride horseback around the farm. While riding in a large field where there were several horses at pasture, they started after him on a run, searing his horse and throwing Mr. Vesey about one roil and a half to the ground, and being unable to get out of the way was run over by the horses. He had a rib broken and was otherwise badly injured.— (loshcn News. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “My wife lias been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work.” Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attend their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at 2 ‘ J S. Walter’s. Trustee’s Biotlee Is hereby “iven that I have set apart Friday afternoon of each week for the transaction of township business. Office at my home. J. M. Beiknei.l, S:o—Ti Trustee. Scott Tp.

Sonie Special AT■H LESLIE BBQS, & CO. FGOOD Two-horse Corn Cultivator, $14.00. BEST ” ” * SIB.OO. MEADOW LARK Mower, - $45.00. Combined Reaper and Mower, - - $75.00. MEADOW KING Mower $50.00. DAYTON OHIO HAY RAKE 7 SIB.OO. Worth - - $22.00. ELDORADO MACHINE Oil., 40 cts. The same is worth 60 cents per gallon. A Good Machine oil for 20 cents per GallonOther Goods in proportion. LESLI E BROS. & CO.

Having purchased the stock, formerly owned by Mr. Freese, we are prepared to furnish to the trade any thing and every thing belonging to a The greatest bargains in BOOTS and SHOES ever offered to the public. Farmers, remember we have moved our Groceries with us, and we deal in all kinds of Produce. Bear in mind we keep. Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and St toes, Hatsand Caps anil almost anything you need Gallant! get prices. PHOTOGRAPHS! Get your Photographs, Cabinets, Ferotypes, &c., at S. S. COWAN’S. Gallery over the Corner Hardware store.

CASTORIA .’ VyN’x ■. . .

for Infants and Children.

“Cutor!. is so well adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me.” !L A. Abcbxb, M. D„ 111 So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y.

the Finn’ Friend and Firm' Sennit. ; . The Nappanee Meat Market AND Family Supply store WILL PAY THE FARMERS The Hi<rld Market I'rire CJ FOR Country Produce and Live Stock OF ALL KINDS. They keep on hand for sale, Fresh, Salted and Dried Meats, and a Choice Dine of Groceries, WHICH WE SELL AT THE Lowest Prices. All goods delivered free inside of town Limits. BEST BROS., Proprietors.

ICastarta cure# Colic, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. Kiila Worms, gives sleep, and pro atoms dtWittooniMnjurioua medication.

Ths CkHTADB Coop amt, 183 Fulton Street, K.T.

NAPPANEE MARKET. Butter, per lb - < Lard, per lb £ Eggs, per doz. j. 1 Hams, per ft, £ Oats, per bushel ..............1.. 2' Corh, per bushel 3t Tallow, per lb. j 4 Beans, per bushel !£1 OC Potatoes, per bushel B IS Shoulders, per lb 6 Clover seed, per bushel $5 75 Beeswax, per lb 2C Beef hides, per ft, 6 Apples dry, per lb 5 Chickens, alive, per lb 1.. 4 Wheat, No. 1, per bu5he1........ 75 Apples, green, per bushel 3C Paeked butter 5 Mon, Farmers! I WILL SELL A GOOD Farm Harness for S2B. I HAVE A FINE LINE OF Robes, Blankets, —AND TRUNKS, Which I will sell proportionately cheap. W. A. McAlister, Goshen, Ind. Eggs for Hatching!

W. G. FLTJEGEL. Nappanee, Elkhart, Cos., Ind. (98 miles East of Chicago, on B. & O. lly.). Will furnish Pure Bred, Single Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs, for hatching purposes at the following extra low prices: Settings of 15 eggs, packed in baskets for shipment, 50 cents per setting. At yards for 35 cts. per setting of 15 eggs. Eggs shipped any distance with safety. CASH WITH ORDERS. Two-cent postage stamps taken.

KING OF THE WOODS, TIIE GREAT REMEDY FOR THE Liver, Btomach, Kidneys, Bkin & Blood. Pintbottlcnßl.no. Bht bottles $6.00. Agent* Wanted. Address D. A. LEHMAN. Nappanee, hid.

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. ('OMIMSY. Tins CARD. nay 30th, 1886. GOING WEST Baltimore *9.ooam *7.9oam *3.oopm Washington 10.00 ’ 8.40 ’ 10.10 ’ Pittsburg 9.45 pm 7.00 pm *7.43a in Wheeling 7.90 9.55 8.50 am 3.05 pm Bellaire 8.09 10..33 9.35 3.45 Barnesvilie 8.09 00.00 am 10.99 0.00 Cambridge 9.30 19.91 11.93 6.08 Zanesville 10.15 1.90 19.93 pm+5.55 Newark 11.00 9.10 1.40 8.45 Columbus Ar 11.55 **.lo 9.40 8.06 Cincinnati .-. 7.30 6.50 Louisville 19.35 am 6.30 am St. Louis 6.40 7.45 Sit. Vernon 11.45 pm +4.87 9.36 +9.04 Mansfield 19.46 am 5.55 4.09 10.15 am Sandusky ■ 8.55 6.35 19.15 Tiffin 9.19 8.03 7.59 Pac. Ex. Fostoria 9.31 8.96 7.98 No. 19 Deshler 3.11 9.15 8.33 1... Auburn Jc 4.44 11.30 pm 11.08 *9.loam Nappanee i... 1.34 I.loam 3.57 Chicago 8.55 am 5.95 5.40 7.30 Sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus at 7.00 a. m.,Mewarkß.os a. m. GOING EAST. Chicago *5.15 pm +lo.o6pm +B.IO am *B.4&pm Nappanee 1.39 am 11.37 Garrett 4.37 1.49 pm l.Soam AnbnruJc 9.38 too , 1.48 9-oo Deshler 10.58 5.05 4.05 ........ Fostoria 11.39 5.53 I 5.10 ..A.... Sanduskv 8.55 am 7.95 I 6,95 +9.oopm Chicago Jc 0.00 9.10 | 7.00 Shelby Jc * 1.07 9.35 ' a.36 ! 3.34 Mansfield 1.98 10.15 9.00 4.07 Mt. Vernon 9.36 _ 11.36 110.16 J 5.39 St. Louis 8.00 p m 8.00 am Louisville 3,40 a in' 3.95 pm Cincinnati 7.45 ; 7.15 Columbus 3.00 11.40 am 11.05 i 5.00 pm Newark 3.15 i 13.35 pm! 19.10 am 6.40 Zanesville 3.59 1.53 j 13.54. 5.30 am Cambridge 4.43 3.00 i 1.40 6.96 llarnesvilla 5.50 4.05 i 1.35 8.53 Bellaire 6.93 5.08 j 3.85 8.33 Wheeling 6.35 ! 5.15 ■ 4,30 I.oopm Pittsburg 10.15 am 8.40 Ar 7.90 4.15 Washington 6.30 pm 0.90 6.30 pm Baltimore 7.3 t) 7.30 7,30 j...-.

•Trains run daily. +Daily except Sunday. Sleeping Carsonall through trains between Baltimore. Washington. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling. Columbus and Cincinnati. S.'S. LOSE, W. E. EEPPEST, Ueu'l Pass. Agent, Divis. Pass. Agent, Llaltimohe, mo Colomhus, O NATIONAL HOTEL. 998 & 830 SOUTH CLARK Street. CHICAGO. Just Sewlv Furnished. Painted andCaleitninedthreughout. THE CHEAPEST, NEATEST AND MOST CENTRALLY SITUATED HOTEL IN THE CITY Traisiect Rates, SIOO to $l5O per day. D. A. DOOLY, Prpr* f-THE-JiAVRENCE PURE LINSEED OIL B MIXED IINTS READY FOR USE. MS' Tire Best Paint Made. Guaranteed to contain no water, benxine, barytes, chemicals, rubber, asbestos, rosin, gloss oil, or other similar adulterations. A full guarantee on every package and directions for use, so that any one not a practical painter can use it. Handsome sample cards, showing 83 beautiful shades, mailed free on application. If not kept by your dealer, write to us. Be careful to ask for “ THE LAWRENCE PAINTS,” and do not take any other said to be “ as good no Lawrence's.” 1. W, LAWBEIOE I CO., PITTSnVRGII, PA.