Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 8, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 September 1886 — Page 2

E DOWNS’ EUXIR.mg H. DOWNS’ Vegetable Balsamic LIXIRI For tlio cure of iption, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, H Asthma, Pleurisy, Hoarseness, I sa, Spitting Blood, Bronchitis, I iseases of ill o Throat, Chest, and I , In all cases whero this Elixir is I ifflcacy is at once manifested, con* g- £ vincitig the most incredulous that C3 §, consumption & 23 not incurable, if properly attended to.— SB m At its conunencoment it is but a slight irrita- CO 40 tion of the membrane which covers the Lungs; fthen an iuflamation, when tho cough Is rather {IS dry; local fever,and the pulse more frequent,tho SJ chocks flushed and chills more common. This “j Elixir in curing the above complaints, opor- ls' # ates so as to removo all morbid trrlta- M| I tioxis and iirflamation from the lungs I ■to the surface, and finally expel them from ■ ■ the system. It facilitates expectoration. I It heals the ulcerated surfaces ■ and relieves tho cough and make* tho breath- B easy. It supports tho strength and at the ■ B same time reduces the fovea It is free from H B strong opiate and astringent articles, which are H B of so drying anature as to bningreatilangerofß B destroying tho patient; whereas this medicine H B never'dries or stops the cough, but, by remov-B B ing tho cause, consequently, when tho cough EM Bia cured the patient is well. Send address for B pamphlet giving full directions, free. B Price 35 cts., 50 cts., and SI.OO per bottle. I t SOLD EVERYWHERE. IHESEY, JOHSSOI & LORD, Props., Bnrlington, Yt. I Ihhnnuiuci ciivid mbb

SOLD Bt J. S. WALTERS. AffPlltS ) 1,315 TIIE Want.,l \ , '? ll ; r S ?. f Ml 'i • ’ and Art. PREPARED BY Rev. Dr. W. 11. JttILBUBN, Chaplain of the United at Washington, D. C., Embracing the poetic gems of the language, the best production of 400 authors, illustrated with 400 superb engravings—with 400 biographies—a combination of literature, art, and- literary inforr mat ion in one volnme within reach of the people —price, $2.75 to $5. It sells. A rare chance to agents. Agents Wanted! particulars and for evidence that this is the most salable and •profitable book published; or, to save time, send $1.85 it once for Canvassing Book, and state your choice of townships. Address, N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.. Pubs, St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. WETHERILL’S '• -fr Artistic Designs Old-Fashioned Honses,QueenAnne Cottages, Suburban Kesidences, etc. ,colM ' ored to match 4feiSr and showing the .vT's latest and most eftgßY"- 1 ’- fcctivo combination _ of colors in house XJKhi painting content. f‘ L ’ If your dealer has not or .rerr pot our portfolio, ask him B to send to us for one. Yon ® r ° Ul ..,F' i-3 canthen see exactly how ‘ATLAS l s|® eg your house will appear READY* \ ?5S> when finished. MIXED \ t'i|\ Do this and use “Alias” dsuut \ \ - J Ready-Mlxsd Paint and inrHml IJrfga \s 'ss sure yourself satisfaction. Soo”“nd I'm K -m our Guarantee. EBIJ lr|6eo.D.letlierfflCo. siren, end \| W WHITE LEAD.and PAINT ttnttofpaint Y?J Ml MANUFACTURERS, / 56 North Front St. PHILAD’A, PA.

FRAZIER’S DISTEMPER CURE. This remedy is WARRANTED a SURE and POSITIVE CURE and PREVENTIVE in ali case 6 of DISTEMPER among horses. And for COUCHS, HEAVES and all diseases affecting the wind of the horse, it is offered as a SPECIFIC to give SPEEDY RELIEF and SAVE YOUR HORSES. Price, 50 cents a bottle. Address, D. BINKLEY, Proprietor and Manufacturer, Nappanee, Ind. M fields are scarce, bat those who write to Stinson k Co.,Portland, Maine,will receive freo, full information about work which thej can do, and lire at home,that will pay them from $5 to $25 per day. Some have earned over SSO in a day. Either sex, young or old. Capital not required. Yon are started free. Those who start at once are absolutely sure of snog little fortunes. All is new. MACKmAC. Summer Tours. ' Palaoe Steamers. Low States. Four Tripe per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Bt. Ignace, Cheboygan, Alpena, Harrisvillo. Oscoda, Sand Beaoh, Port Huron, St. Clair, Oakland House, Marine City. Every Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special Sunday Tripe during July and August. Our Illustrated pamphlets Bates and Excursion Tickets will be furnisa-d by your Ticket Agent, or address C. D. WHITCOMB, Gon’l Pa s3 . Agent, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Cos. DETROIT, MICH. „ IMP St HißYOim mSALEorI, &SVMKSESS AND WKBILIII FEBALEDECAT. A Lite Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. /-Send Stamp tor sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo.

I The best and snx-est Remedy for Care of j all diseases caused by any derangement of ! tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biiioos Complaints and ilalariacf all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of j/.fUtALS llLf if 3 iKI vsiMl nS vB ft is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It ia purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. Asa Blood TuriUer ft is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18S6. MILFORD. by .t. i. e. Our normal will close next Friday. “Hutch,'’ of Goshen, spent Sunday iu town. Mr. Morrell, of Goshen, visited the family of H. L. Motto, Sunday. Rev. Carpenter returned from his visit in Lagrange county last Friday. Mr. M. Coulter returned to Muncie, on Saturday, after a two weeks visit with friends at this place. Hiram MoKibbin lost a toe and bad his foot otherwise badly cut, one day last week, while scoring timber. It is announced that Rev. Basher, of Waterloo, lowa, will be present at the dedication of the new church, Oct. 3d. Father Bartholomew, upon whom the surgical .operation was recently done, is now able” to leave his bed anil walk about the room. W. H. Holdeman has erected a beautiful farm residence at his home, about five miles south east of town, which is almost ready for occupancy. Mrs'. J. B. Miller will start on Wednesday to join her husband at Garden City, Kansas. J. B. is a member of the firm of B. F. Stocks and Cos., Real Estate and Loan ag’ts. Mr. J. C. Albright, of Goshen, is pushing the slate work on the new church roof, and thus far the indications are favorable for a lirst class roof, which will also be quite ornamental. Mr. Elijah Bonner, of Elkhart county, recently purchased the D. B. Groves farm, northwest of town. Mr B. has made an excellent selection in securing for himself a pleasant and desirable home. David Blough rceeiyed a frightful cut on the top of his head, Saturday, by falling upon a cog wheel, from the top .of a traction engine. The cut was nearly three inches long, and extending to the skull. Deßra and Zynmer recently purchased the Younce and Henderer stock of hardware, at Syracuse, and will continue business at the old stand as a sort of branch establishment in connection with their large store at this place. Mr. Martin Sipes, of Miles City, Montana, has been here visiting Al. Keith, who- is a brother-in-law, besides maqy other relatives and friends with whonie he passed pleasant hours iu cliattiiig about the scenes of the far west. Mart and Neil Felkner, two jolly good b3's, have advertised to dissolve partnership by mutual consent, on October fourth. Mart will continue a geneifal dry goods and grocery business at the old stand, while Neil will take the elevator and buy grain and speculate generally. Ananias Beeknell received a telegram, announcing the death of his oldest sister, on Friday, at the eld homestead in Stark County, Ohio. This lady was seventy-six years old at the time of her death, and had been an invalid during the past seventy-three years, having been attacked by paralysis when only three years old. The funeral took place from the old family residence, on Sunday afternoon. A rather amusing dicker, occurred a few days ago, between Doug. Miles and Jasper Clem, of this place. The former haying purchased the livery stoek of Joseph Kindig, at Syracuse, proposed to exchange locations with Clem, agreeing to (purchase a part of his ,Clem’s, Stock, and giving a bonus to induce him to pull up stakes and go to Syracuse. All was arranged to the satisfaction of both,, it was thought, and tho stocks transfered, when upon some trivial technical point the parties disagreed and the stocks were changed back the same night. “Be sure you arc right gentlemen, and then go ahead.” A messenger summoned Dr. Beeknell, hurriedly on Saturday evening, te see Aaron Higgle, residing a few miles in the country, stating that he had been severely shocked by lightning. Upon the doctor’s arrival he found the facts about as follows, viz. Mr. R. having gone to his work, nearly a mile from his residence, soon after noon, taking his little three year old boy with him, telling Mrs. R. that he would perhaps not return until late in the evening for his supper, as he desired to finish plowing during the afternoon. About five o’clock the team of horses returned without the appearance of father or child, which indicated to Mrs. R. that something was wrong, when she at once sent a neighbor in search es her husband and boy. Mr. R. was found in an insensible condition upon the ground about 20 feet from a tree, with the little fellow standing near by crying piteously. The atlicted man was at once removed to his home, cold and almost pulseless, unable to speak or swallow, by the aid of Hypodermic medication aud the application of stimulants externally, ho was finally restored sufficiently to swallow small portions of fluid, and at this writing is ia a fair way for recovery. The premises have been carefully inspected by different individuals and no evidences have been fonud about the tree oi* near ill where lightning had done damage, and it is thought by the physician, frpm the symptoms and surrounding circumstances that it was a case of sun stroke. MILLERSBURG NEWS* Some of the students are attending tho institute, at Goshen, during the vacation. The hum of the cider mill is hoard once more in our land. There is plenty of fruit this year. Mr. Benton Wantz made a flying trip to Ohio, last week, and returned last Friday, with about SIO,OOO in his possession. Mr. Jackson and family, of Metz, Ind., visited A. J, Wetherell and family, last week. Mr. Cyrus Wert, while out hunting the other day, captured a white crane. He presented it to Dr. Jenning. It is quite a curiosity to the young people. Joel Potter has purchased tlhe Christner property for $325. ,lle intends to do some repairing.

The hoys of this place have organized a uew band. We hope that they will succeed in their attempt. Mr. Charles Mather, of Middlebury, i was in town last week, exhibiting his farm gate and new style sulkey. Mrs, W. W. Boats, of Benton Harbor, was in* town last Thursday exhibiting • her line artist work. MARRIED—Mr. Will Thomas, of j Millersburg, and Anna Watts, of Jack- ; son Township, were united in the holy ! bonds of wedlock, last Sunday. j Mr. W. IL/Yescy, of Goshen, was in j town last week, on business. Ho had a | suit at this place. J. E. Borger is selling quite a number j of the Ligonier fruit dryers. Mr. J. G. Keller, of Goshen, visited ! friends in town last week. * I At this writing Willie Barnard is very ! low with lung disease. The dance last Friday evening was a j fizz. Miss Lucy Freland is visiting her parents, at Goshen. There will be a basket meeting at the German Baptist church, Sunday, All are invited to partake of the bountiful refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boomershine, of near New Peris, visited their parents. Miss Size, of Goshen, Sundayed in town with friends. Miss Roderick, of Michigan, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Roderick.' Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo Baringer, of New Paris, Sundayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boomershine. Mrs. James Royal and children are visiting with friends. Prof. A. N. Ells Sundayed at home. Rev. A. K. Zartman delivered his farewell sermon, last Sunday, There was an ice cream festival at Granger’s Hall, last Saturday evening. A large crowd was in attendance, and all enjoyed themselves. The Juvenile Temple meets on Friday after-noon of each week. The G- A. R. Post meets on Thursday evening of each week, at Donaldson hall. The Hostetter family, of Fish Lake, is recovering slowly. Mr. A. Howel has been doing soiujt repairing on his house. Will Thomas Sundayed at Wry rick Watt’s, near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Price, of Henpeck, Sundayed at Peter Boomershine’s. Mr. Decker and wife, of near Henpeck, Sundayed at J. F. Boomershiue's. The daughter of Mr. and .Kirs. Peter Boomershine is suffering with a severe attack of St. Vitus’s dance. Mr. William Culp is building an- addition to his house, which will make a great improvement. Miss Atchison, of Ligonier, is spending several days with the wife of J. Gan wer. An organ or piauo is a desirable instrument in a house. You can get them pi O. E. Fales, at the furniture store. Ten Acres of Land for Sale or Rent. One mile east and one mile south of Nappanee; good buildings, good water. For particulars enquire of George Brier, on the premises. 8:22 It is of the greatest importance that all bowel and stomach complaints should be attended to at once, especially at this season of the year. West's Pain King is prompt, reliable and certain never to fail. Only 25c. Ali dTuggists. Forks for hay, straw, manure or spadeing, in abundance, at the Brick Hardware store. * ♦ B.&O. EXCURSION West Virginia State Fair, at Wheeling, Sept. Gth to lltli. Rate, one fare for the round trip from Zanesville and intermediate stations. Clinton County Fair, at Wilmington, 0., Sept. 7th to lOth. one fare for the round trip frotii all stations on the Midland. Illinois State Fare, at Chicago, 111., Sept. 6th to 10th. Rate from Milford •Junction and intermediate stations, , one fare for the round trip. The Tenth Reunion of the Society of the Army of West Virginia, and the Encampment of the Department of Ohio, Grand Army of the Republic, at Portsmouth, 0., Sept. 7th to 10th. Rate one cent per mile for organized bodies. One fare for the round trip to the public. The Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar, at St. Louis, Sept. 18th to 20tli. Round trip tickets will be sold, good for return passage to Sept. 28th, at one cent per mile, on short mileage to members of the Order, their bands, servants, and families. For the public, one fare for the round trip. Guernsey County Fair, at Washington, 0., Sept.' 22d to 24th. Rate, one faro and a third from Barnesville, Cambridge, and intermediate stations to Campbell’s. Erie County-Fair, at Sandusky, Sept. 21st to 24th. Rate, a fare and a third from Mansfield and intermediate stations. * Shelby Fair, at Shelby, 0., Sept. 14th, to 17th. Rate, fare and a third from Mansfield, Plymouth and intermediate statations. Defiance County Fair, at Defiance, 0., Sept. 28th to Oct. Ist. Rate, a fare and a third from Hicksville, Holgate, and intermediate stations. Licking County Fair, at Newark, 0., Sept. 28th to Oet. Ist. Rate, one fare and a third from Zanesville, Mt. Vernon, Shawnee, Columbus and intermediate stations. Richland County Fair, at Mansfield, 0., Sept. 28th to Oct. 2st. Rate, a fare and a third from Plymouth, Mt. Vernon, and intermediate stations. Seneca County Fair, at Tiffin, 0., Sept. 28th to Oct. Ist. Rate, a fare and a third from Chicago Junction, Fostoria, and intermediate stations. Hicksville Fair, at * Hicksville, 0., Sept., 28th to Oct. Ist. Rate, a fare and a third from Defiance, Garrett, and intermediate stations.

NEWS FROM LOCKE. Enos Wiley, of Wak:mis:i, was in tow n last Tuesday. John Pitman, of Battle Creek, Midi., is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Daniel Clouse and wife, of Gravelton, v isited the family of Benjamin*Clouse. last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; , John Pippinger, of I Wakaiiusa, visited ,T. B. Pippinger ands wife, on last Tuesday. * | Jas. Guiss and wife, of Nappanee,! spent Sunday in town, the guests of J ! B. Pippinger and wife. We had another nice rain on last j Sunday. These rains arc doing a great f n r? j deal of good to the crops. Trustee Hartman, with a force of men, has been engaged in building a j bridge, northwest of town, across Locke ! Creek. Jas. Mather and family, of Elkhart. I visited Isaac W-islcr and family Sunday, j Miss Lizzie Wisler returned home with j them, to .stay awhile. I MARRIED.—Aug. 23, 1886, Lincoln Dennison to Miss Minnie Troup, both of Locke. We wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. . -‘Fat man” went to Nappanee one evening last week, and* since then has been keeping a still upper lip. For particulars ask the boys about that bee sting. M. H. Morlan and wife yisited in Bourbon and vicinity, over Sunday. While there they attended the U. B. conference, in session at that place, j Saturday and Sunday. | James Carey lias been quite sick during the past week or so, with typhoid fever, and is not much better at this writing. Dr. W. O. Stauffer, of Nappanee, is attending him. C. W. Hathaway, of Nappanee, was I in town the greater part of last week, moving a part of the saw mill out on one of Isaac Wisler’s farms, for a barn. C. W. is a veteran in the business. Why will you suffer when2sc. will buy a bottle of West’s Pain King and one (lose will cure the worst case of colic or crainbs and a few doses will cure summer complaint, dysentary, diarrhoea or flux. All Druggists. —.— The Land of Snow ami Ice. I Colonel William 11. Gilder and Wil- ! liam Griffiths at last accounts were get- ! ting ready to sail for Cumberland inlet ■ on their way to the North Pole as their ! ultimate destination. These gentlemen i propose to travel on foot and with dogs, | availing themselycs of the local knowledge of the native Esquimaux. The ! rest of this season will be spent in collecting the dogs and provisions and picking out the natives who are o accompany them. There will be'plenty of game to live upon for many n; >nths. The explorers expect to reach I o t Con--1 gcr, where there are abundant stores left by* Lieutenant Greely. At the end of flic third or fourth season Colonel I G.lder thinks lie may reach a high latitiule, from whence he can make a dash at the pole. There is not one chance in a thousand that Colonel Gilder and his i friend will succeed, for the difficulties ! are apparently insurmountable. They 1 will encounter the ice of the Paleocrysi tie Sea: that is, ice which lias remained such from generation to generation, as it is formed in a region where the temperament is always below the freezing point. According to the testimony of Nares, Payer, and Weyprecht, who have conducted sledge parties in these high latitudes, months are often passed in accomplishing a couple of miles, for the ice piles up hundreds of feel high in front of the explorer. While Colonel ! Gilder will doubtless fail, the secret of ! the poles north and south will eventually be revealed, for man will never rest satisfied until he controls all parts of the planet ho inhabits. But we do not believe that this cud will be accomplished until aerial navigation will be successfully achieved. Demurest's Magazine. A Town Resilience for Sale. . Nice frame house two full stories, 11 rooms, besides a biittrv; good cistern, lately put in; well of excellent water; nice frame barn, and all other outbuildings. Located in the town of Nappanee. one square from the main crossing. Not a more desirable residence in the town. The property is offered cheap, and on reasonable terms, Any one desiring such property should call at, or address, this office soon. Baltimore & Ohio R. R, 698. Tourists’ Round Trip Excursion Tickets Will be on sale from June Ist to September 30th, good for return passage until October 31st, to Deer Park, Oakland, Put-in-Bay, and other summer resorts. 654. For Teachers of the Deaf and Dumb of the public Institutions, ttf'be held at San Francisco. One faro for the round trip to St Louis, Chicago, etc. r

Rea! Estate Exchange Office, Nappanee, Ind. Wo offer the following bargains in real estate: 1 House and lot on East Walnut street: good well and barn. $750: on very reasonable terms. 8 Good house and lot on West Centennial Street, SOOO. This a very cheap property. . 3 House and lot on West Market Street, very desirable location and will be sold on easy terms. 4 Two vacant lots on North Madison Street, the most desirable location in town for dwellings. Call for price and terms. Cj Two good lots on North Hartman Street. $195 on easy payments. 6 Two and one half (2j) acres on Nortli Main Street in good condition. $275. 7 A 40-acre farm, 2J miles northeast of Nappanee, §of the land cleared; Good buildings and plenty of water. 8 Small property on West Centennial Street. Very neat property for $275 on easy terms. 9 Large brick dwelling with good cellar and good well, on a first-class lot with neat barn, on North Main Street. $1,400. 10 , Vacant lot in the vicinity of good residences, on East Walnut Street. U House and lot with good well and barn. Rooms well finished and every thing neat about the premises. $450. Parties having property to rent or wishing to buy or sell, will do well by calling on or addressing us at Nappanee, Ind. Best & Dausman. Real Estate Ag’ts.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cast-aria. • When she was a Child, she cried for t’astoiiu When she became Miss, sho clung to Castori-t, When sho had Children, sho gavo thorn Castorj^ • TEN YEARS AGO, on; December 26th, 1875, The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS was founded. It was the pioneer of low-priced journalism in the west. From the first the controlling conviction of its managers has been that a “cheap paper” should; be cheap only in price; that its news should be as fresh and complete, its editorial discussion as able, and its general tone and character as pure and healthful as its best and highest-priced contemporary. This has been its ideal. How well it has succeeded in the actual attainment Os so high a standard is best evidenced in the fact that it now regularly prints and sells over 150,000 papers a day,—a larger circulation than that of all other Chicago * dailies combined. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is an INDEPENDENT newspaper. It is not partisan. Neither is'it a neutral. It is a paper of positive opinion, expressed without iear or favor. It seeks the patronage of people who love country more than, party. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is the only 2 cent paper in the west that is a member of the Associated Press. It prints all the news. Sold by till news dealers at two cents per copy. Mailed to any address, postage prepaid, for >lx dollars per year, or for a >h<*cr term at rate of fifty' cents per month. AJurc>s Victor F.T.a.vson, Publisher The DAILY NEWS, 123 Filth Avc., CHICAGO, ILL. The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS—S pages, 64 columns —is the largest dollar weekly in America. All leading druggists will gladly inform anyone enquiring as to the wonderful merits of West's Pain King. The standard remedy’ for flux, dysentery, summer complaint, cholera morbus, cholera, colic, etc. 25c. • Farm for Sale. Sixty-six acres, in Scott township, Kosciusko county, 4 miles from Napj panee, 50 acres cleared under good cultivation. Good orchard, good buildings two wells of splendid water, all fenced. Call at or address this office for information. - Farm for Sale. One mile north and mile east of Millwood, consisting of 31 acres, sandy soil, nearly all under a good state of cultivation; 15 acres of meadow land, good house and barn, well of good water, fine young bearing orchard of all kinds of choice fruit. Terms easy, and will be made known by applying at this office. Health is Wealth! Q.yy aiuiii Du. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, n guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Xvuralgiu, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhcea caused by over-exertion of the brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. SI.OO a box. or six boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUAUAINTEE SIX BOXES To cure any ease. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., 862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., Sole Prop's West’s Liver Pills. A Farm of HO Acres for Sale. Three and a half miles from Paris. 111., a flourishing city of 6.000 people. The soil is a black sandy loam, rolling and has 80 acres under good cultivation: comfortable house; splendid well of water and a neve-failing spring; abstract title given. Can be had very cheap: M cash and balance on 20 years time. A rare bargain. Enquire of N. C. Gauntt, at the Hotei, Nappanee, I nil. 18t4 C 8 f&nFitmV We vi>.us' il. r \. * ?TAT>AM R DKA. • -r * • "l . •, COL .J t’B. No CA{; > :<•? . • • >. - . : A.: . ? Agent ; • •. ■ • • -• •':••• four *r. ■ • - - end - SS&jS mm New TVv V,, in t out* fVVi fitT** entitled, “URV-u L.riiHS ii 4 * FOR LAlif I: -, <r 1 L?j . tr-L-. <n*t. o CViiti.ii o: Latiu?, rv V *■ " ** '•* riZ ' rt tb* Hr’ 1 'j i" i H L'-i . T •; !' : ,v' on reev infc of PQatwiiO. ’ < j-R •L w fcSKJ Li'Ot-A \ iv£ I£,

KEM EMBER THAT Tli© Place to- ‘li’uesr Hardware and Building Material IS AT . •fcv - . ■ . • Tit" km Irlirt Nappanee, Ind.

CASTORIA

for Infants and Ohiidren.

‘‘Castorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” IL A. Abcher, 11. D., U 1 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

/ CiosinG Out Sale f Os all Spring- and Summer goods at a big reduction to make room for the \COining' fall and winter siockK*> if and examine my stock and be satisfied that I can under sell' any store m the county. fl t M.. JACOBS.

AND DEALER IN ALI, KINDS OF Wmd©w ’Fisdrares;*, CSorm’O® F©l©ss ? aaad, S&mng Mmc-htmefSa Any thing that can be found in a Class furniture store can be found in my store. I ALSO MAKE FURNITURE TO ORDER AND DO REPAIRING. _ri_ s:i?:scx.2xx/r*2r_ I can furnish a common ease, of the finest cloth or velvet-lined Casket. Hmnol -1.40.4. Such as,: Robes and Embalming Fluids, and JDLJ.I JLcii. can be furnished on short notice, and at any time day or night. Give me a call. Store opposite the Postoffice.

JSSUS.'EIV.EI3LiOX7£!J PHICSS. BOOHS ffISM. SVSBLLION Complete Novate and Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away ! foDov, in ' i>coks are published in neat pamphlet form. many of them handsomely iiluotratcd, ami all are print., and ' '.i {U io'i jrootl ciioer. They trial of ;i great variety of subjects, ami wo tliiuk no one can examine t.ia li t without, iimliiig‘th*:rmn many that he or she would like to possess. In oioth-buuud form these books would cost SI.OO etch. Hue It book is complete in it->ell.

i The Willow Itedott Papers- This is the book o •: wiii.-h your grandmothers laughed till they ertcu, and t Is just as runny to-day as it ever was. fancy Work tor Home Adornment, a entir.de now work upon this subject, coutaiumg easy and practical instructions for nmkiug fuiicy baskets, wall po-Aets brackets, needle work, ombroidery, etc., ctc. t.profusely and elegantly illustrated. 3. 4i rl turn'd Fit try stories for the \ ounsr- The liucst collection of fairy stories ever published, llie children will be delighted with them. 4. The Ludy ot the Luke. By Sir Walter Scqtt. “ Tin* Lady or the Lake" is a romance iu verse, aud of all the works of Scott uoue is more beautiful than this. 5. Mnntiul of Etiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen, a guide to politeness aud good breeding, giving the Xulcs ot modern etiquette for all occasions. 6. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladies and Gentlemen, a complete guide to correspondence, giving -plain directions for the composition of letters of every kind, with intfumerable forms and examples, 7. Winter Evening Recreations, largi?* collection <>r Acting Charades, Tableaux, Games, Puzzles, etc., for social gatherings, private theatricals, aud evenings at home: illustrated. 8. Dialogue** Kceitntlon* find Reading** a large -. id choice collection for school exhibitions and public and private entertainments. y. Parlor Magic and Chemical ExperDncntn, a book which tells how to perform hundreds of amusing tricks in vtagic and instructive experiments with simple ag-uits. 10. The Home Cook ISook and Family Physician* containing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes un i hints to housekeepers, also telling how to cure tfll common ailments by simple home remedy. 11. Manners and Customs In rr Away Lands, h very interesting and instructive book of travels, describju; the peculiar-life, habits, manners aud customs of the i• • >ple of foreign, countries; illustrated. 12. Sixteen Complete Stories by Popular Authors, •unbracing love, humorous and detective stories, stories of r.iciety life, of adventure, of railway lire, etc., all very interesting. 13. The lSndgct, of Wit* Humor and Fait, a large collection of the futitiy stories, sketches, anecdotes, poems, and jokes that have beenwrittfU for some years ; iilus’ted. U. r*efitl Knowledge© for the Million, a handy Inirti of useful information for all, upon many aud various subjects; illustrated. i3. Culled Hack. A Novel, By Hugh Conway, author if " Dark Days, *’ etc. m ote. Registered Letter, or Money Order, and address at onu*

I Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious nr.xhec.Uon.

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13. At the WorlilVi Mercy. A Novel. By Florence Wardeu. author of ** The House ou the Marsh," etc. 17. Mildred Trcvnnion. A Novel. Ey ” The Duchcss,'* author of " Molly llawn," cte. 18. Dark Days. A Novel, lly Hugh Conway, author of " Called Back," etc. IP. The Mystery of the Holly Tree. A Novel. By the author of " Dora Thorne.” *JO. Nlimlows on the sno\v. A Novel. By E. L. Far-1 jeon, author of •• Hr- ad-and-Cuecse-and-Kissts," etc. •Jl. The Cray Woman. A Novel. Ey Mrs. Gaski.ll, author of “ Mary Bartou," etc. 22. The Frozen I>eop. A Novel. E.v Yi'ilkie Collins*! author of " The Woiuau iu White," etc. 23. Red Court Farm. A Novel. Ey Mrs. Henry. Wood, author of " Hast Lynne,” etc. *24. in Cupid'* Act. A Novel. By the Author of” Dora Thorne." 2*3. Hack to the Old Home. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of “ Hidden Per Hg.” etc. 2t>. John Howerbiuik't* AVlffc. A Novel. Ey Mies Mulock,author of " John Halifax, Gcutleman," etc. 27. Lndy Gwendoline** Dreuiu. A Novel. By the author.of " Dora Thorne," etc. 2b. Jasper Dane’* Secre t. A Novel. Ey Jli sM. K. Eraddou, author of "Aurora Floyd,” ete. 20. Leollne. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author o) " Brenda Yorke," etc. 30. Gabriel’* Murr’ngc. A Novel. By Wilkie Coliir.3, author of “ No Name,” etc. .31. David Hunt. A Novel. By Mrs. Ann S.Steplvtr author of" Fashion and F&miufWete. 32. Kcnpiag the Whirlwtqd. A Novel. By Cecil Hay. author of “Old Middleton’s Money," etc. S3. Dudley Carleon. A Novel. Ey Miss M. K. Hr: .1 don, author of ” Lady Audloy'n Secret,” etc. 31. Esr.lon; OR Tils Mystery cf tux Hsadum -. A Novel. II v Ktra W. Pierce, author of "The Birth Mark." • a* *5. A *Goltu*n Dawn. A Novel. By the author ... “ Dora Thome." etc. * . 3fi. Valeric’s Fate. A Novel.. Ey xr-. A.cxam or, author of ** The Wooing O’t,” vU. 37. Sltev Homo. A Novel. .By Wilkie Codlns, nutwcr of “Ti:e Woman in White,” etc. , 38. Anne. .V Novel, lly Mrs. Ucnry V 00-.1, Su-.1.0r 0! . "Fas' Lynne.” 39. Tli- I.iiueel Rnbli. A Novel. Ry l->' Nu-.'OS. author of "Johu Halifax. Gentleman,’ etc. . ' • *). Amoo Burton. A Novel, r.v r- or-o , outuor of "Adam Bede," " The Mill ou the Flos . itc. . nd at* v -fo.tr of .these 'hoofcs and our'catalogue, conlalnlw tli':- • Li*-’ rs aadjonk* for 12 c*ontf* in stamps. AnVs* .FWLIHfEWSCO..^^

/pa. • ■ ► - v n "-■ b;. a • . -dM $ '■• A a •\ ■.■!•* >-j£J '£\ i• * ! .'. ; op;ssi:<rc- r v \£> ; ... r> OB.TS ■ \

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Children s, Ito ft j ; earf, - - - So.. diito, t\vo. attachments, - - 1C - Kisses’ k ‘ “ * _ - 100. Ladies' . 4 * • 15c. Misses’, villi a belt, '■ - -20 e. Ladies', “ ■ . “ ‘* * * Jiso. Vtockiurr. Abdominal, r.r.d Catamenial Ditudugo Supporter combined, -----50 c. ** Health Skirt Supporter, - --25 c. Brighton Gent’s Garter, - -15 c. FOit SALE BV ALL riVtST-CLAFS STORES. Samples sent post-paid to any address upon receipt of price in 2-cuat stamps. LEWIS STEIN, Sole Owner and Manufacturer, £7B Centro Ptroo*. "etv York. AGENTS WANTED. TH g ni OCB is on file in Philadelphia TSI§ PflEißaigf N. W. AYE it & SON. our authorized agents.

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