Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 8, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 October 1886 — Page 3

itapjmnrc BUSINESS CARDS" I. J. BECKNELL, M. D., Milford, - Indiana. J. M. BOWSER, PHYSICIAN* SURGEON. Nappanee, Indiana. Office inStaiilet Buildinu. Prompt attention given to all call*. Parties will please callearlyin he morning, if the case will admit. H. R. STAUFFER, PHYSICIAN * SCRGKON, Nappanee, lud. Offiice over Dietrich & Landsman's Store. Prompt respouse to calls and close attention given to all cases. W. O. STAUFFER* PHYSICIAN * SCRGKON. Nappanec, Ind. All calls promptly answered. Office in the Leslie Bros. * Co.’s building, up stairs. H. A. MUMAW, M. D., Hoskeopatuist, Nappance, Ind. Speaks English and German. Office in Mellinger's Block, np-stairs. J. D. SCOTT,

Dentist. Nappanee, 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. N appanee .Indiana. Farmers & Traders Bank. Daniel Bschtbl. Hinbt Bechtel. Samuel Bechtel. Nappanee, Indiana, Does a general Banking Bnsiness. Loans money on good security. Receives money on deposit. Buys * Sells exchange. *c. Bechtel * Sons. C. A. R. POST. Berlin Post No. 402. Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month. Nick Arch, Com. An End to Bone Scraping Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111. says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on iny leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklens Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by J. S. Walters. 5 Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Any of the following named, or any ether kind of fruit trees, small fruits, shrubbery, etc., can be had by ordering them of Geo. A. Burbaek, Nappanee, Ind.: The Alexander, Man, Lady Hamilton, Petopsky, apples; Keifer's Hybride Pears, Moor’s Arctic plum, Early Richmond cherry, Russian mulberry, Silver Maple, Empire State, Niagara, Rockington and Brighton grapes, Golden Queen raspberries, Roses and dementis of the finest varity. None but strictly first class stock furnished. f ' 8—17w4 Positive Care for Piles. To the people of this County we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Marchisi’s Italian Pile Ointment—emphatically, guaranteed to Cure or money refunded —Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50c. a Box. No Cure, No Pay. For sale by Jacob S. Walters, Druggist. Farm for Sale. One mile north and J 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 frnit. Terms easy, and will be made known by applying at this office.

ilFf You need something that is durable, and at the same time stylish, in the line of BOOTS S SHOES Call and examine my Stock. Ladle’s fine hid and Morocco Shoes , latest and most elegant styles always on hand. WORK DOSE TO ORDER ASD OS SUORT NOTICE. y Jacob Hemminger. East Market Street TIEUE EXCELSIOR Ts the Best Invalid Bed Spring Made Reasons Why: 1. They are connected at the top with the Excelsior lie, which prevents the weight upon any part of the bed from affecting any other part. 2. The springs are made of three sizes of wire, the strongest being in the center where the most weight comes. 3. It has an adjustable ncad-raise that can be raised or lowered to any desired point, making it invaluable for the invalid, —convenient for all. 4. No part of the springs is so dis closed as to injure the clothes. To see is to be convinced. On East Market Street. County Rights for sale by A. S. MAKIN, MANUFACTURER, Nappanee, Ind.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1886. Correspondents are requested to write on one side of their paper only. LOCAL BREVITIES. Buy your heating stoves of Peddycord & Cos. The excursion visitors from Ohio are returning home. The latest things in Millinery Goods, at Mrs. Stoner’s shop. Special prices on boots and shoes at Terwilliger’s, for the next 30 days. Miss Allie Arnold is visiting friends in Marshall county and in South Bend. Mrs. L. D. Holloway, of Columbiana, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Holdeman. Arnica & Oil Liniment is the best remedy known for stiff' joints. For sale by J. S. Walters. Wm. Rosenberg and wife and their two daughters were in New Paris last Wednesday visiting friends. Mrs. Jonathan Yarian’s little daughMay was sick last week, but by mistake we said Mrs. Benj. Yarian’s daughter. Capt Barney, of Elkhart, was renominated at Kendallville, last week, for Joint Representative, by the democrats. Miss Nora McDonald, of Chili, this state, will spend the winter in this place, with her sister, Mrs. Geo. McLaughlin, we presume. from New Lisbon, Ohio, and other points near there, landed a number of visitors in this county, along the C. W. & M. Ry. Mr. Sylvester Hall who was so severely injured several weeks ago by the kick of a horse is improving, and will recover. This will be good news to his many friends. Squirrels gather “acorns” this time of year for winter food, and now is the time to supply your selves with “acorn” stoves. Be wise as the squirrel. Leslie Bros. & Cos. have them. The firm of Best & Dausman has been dissolved by* mutual consent. Mr. Dausman will soon engage in teaching and Esq. Best will continue business in the rooms which he recently fitted up. The Lake Shors road has taken fiftytwo tons of window glass to South Bend since the hail storm. It is thought that the estimatotof a hundred thousand broken panes is too low. —Elkhart Sentinel. The subscription paper for the mifl fund is at Hartman Bro.s’ store, and the time is up for all subscriptions to be paid in. Parties who do not know where the papers are, will please remember this notice. We counted sixty-seyen stoves down stairs at the Brick hardware store. The proprietors tell us they have about thirty more up stairs. We should think they could Suit most anybody if good, nice stoves will please them. Little Bessie Coppes found her way into our office last Thursday afternoon, and presented a loaf of bread to us, baked from the first flour from the new mill. We took the loaf home and sampled it till it was all and pronounced it very good. Bessie and her Mamma, Mrs. Frank Coppes, have our thanks. Judge Lowry aud daughter were visiting in Goshen last week. In view of the fact that he’s going to get left in this district this fall, and that the 13th district is now regarded as democratic, the question has been asked by a friend at our elbow if Bob is looking up anew location, and new fields to represent in congress. —Albion New Era.

Some of the small children in one of the school districts south of town, who had heard their parents talk a great deal about- the ending of the world at a certain time, began to cry and take on at a great rate during one of the heavy storms of last week. They really thought the world was coming to an end. Parents should be more careful in their talk before small children. —Bremen Banner. Wm. B. Garman, of Osolo township, has been successful in raising chestnuts, as a sample presented to that paper clearly indicates. He says they can be raised in this country just as well as in Ohio, Pennsylvania, or anywhere else, and no man who has a family of children should be without trees, which produce at the age of about seven years. Mr. Garman says he has about one hundred young trees that he proposes (to distribute among his friends next year, as he wants them all to be benetitted by. the culture. This speaks well for the) gentleman’s enterprise and whole-hearty edness.— Elkhart Beview. The North Manchester Herald gives an account of a little girl in that place, only thirteen years old that is about to become a mother, and then winds up with this comment: “It seems to us that a sermon could be written in blood ami delivered in a deluge of tears by many mothers if they could see the deeds of darkness done by their children. By this example it docs not follow that all youths are treading the destructive path, but the evil exists to an alarming extent. Let parents do all they can to raise their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord which begins with good behavior, obedience, morality and education.” From the Goshen Democrat wc learn that the following divorce applications are on the docket for the October term of court: Wm. Knisley from Ellen Knisley; Henry A. Rudy from Anna Rudy, Sarah A. Staub from Philip B, Staub, Laura E. Tupper from Jonathan Tupper, Andrew Kauffman from Elizabeth Kauffman, Laura Dovvning from Morgan L. Downing, Louis M. Decker from Anna Decker, Hattie F. Barry from Hubert L. Barry, Edward Dalrymple from Jennie Dalrymple, Emily J. Quinn from Peter Quinn, Emma Williams from Cyrus T. Williams, Luther T Ellsworth from Cora G. Ellsworth, Mary Rinard from David Rinard, Mary Belden from John Belden, Lizzie J. Newman from John Newman, Alta E. Carter from Charles Carter, Louise Giddings from George B. Giddings, Almira R. Miller from Charles M. Miller, Cynthia Stntsman from Wm. H. Stutsman, Finley B. Withrow from Harriet E. Withrow, Lucinda Smith from Lc&en Smith.

Fodder twine in abundance at Leslie Bros. & Co.’s Goshen has sold nearly 800 tickets to the lecture course. New stock of fancy Glass-ware just received at Terwilliger’s. Three prisioners escaped from the Warsaw jail last Sunday. Say, did you see the “Fire Place” on wheels at the Brick Hardware. Something new in the line of ladies’ ami gents' rubbers at Terwilliger’s. A Jarge assortment of Box Stoves at Leslie Bros, and Co.’s. All very cheap. Will Geiser is employed in one of the manufacturing establishments in South Bend. / Mrs. Hubbel has placed the agenc)’ for bustles with Mrs. Dilman Rickcrt, where they can be had by calling at her residence. Don’t wait for Providence to shower you down a stove, but go to Peddycord & Cos. and buy a Garland or genuine Round Oak. Diphtheria prevails in an epidemic form in Madison township in St. Joseph county. The schools in the township have been closed. Economy, comfort and elegance are all combined in the Garland stoves. It matters little whether you are a Republican, Democrat or a Prohibitionist if you only have a Garland stove. Sold by Peddycord & Cos. Wm. Dolan, while working in the car shops at Elkhart got his left arm broken, last Thursday, by being caught in a pully while putting on a belt. Milton Lane, late proprietor of the Star Bakery, is staying with his broth-er-in-law, Wm. Redman, near Bremen. He has been on the sick list. The history of Down’s Elixir is identified with the history of New England for the last fifty years. It enres coughs aRd colds. For sale by J. S. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, of New Paris, returned yesterday from a trip to Kansas. They say that where they visited they had no rain all summer, and the ground is too hard and dry to plow for wheat. —Goshen Times. Costiveness is the cause of intolerable “bad breath” of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. For sale by J. S. Walters. The Albion New Era says that some queer things are developed in digging gas wells in different parts of the country. In some places, good, pure water is found, in other places salt water, while at Ft. Wayne the water that eemes from the gas well is nauseating from a taste and smell of sulpher, or something worse. Don’t buy a round stove until you see the “Capital Oak” at Leslie Bros. & Cos. In regard to the announcement tfhich Mr. Geo. Freese sr., made last week in relation to his salary if elected county treasurer, the Goshen Daily Times of last Friday has this to say concerning the offer. X “The courts hold that any candidate who holds out as an inducement for getting votes that he will refund a part of his salery, is guilty of offering a bribe to voters. We know that Mr. Freese is the last man in the world who would be guilty of buying votes directly, and yet that is precisely what this amounts to. He says to the people of this county that if they elect him county treasurer he will place a certain amount of money, which is his by law, into the county treasury for the said people of Elkhart county.” Mr. Freese dees this to inaugurate a reform, and is not in the nature of a bribe at all.

We are informed of a very trying circumstance, which occured in town last Sunday night. A fellow who lives south of Bremen a short distance came to town late in the evening in search of “his girl” who is working at some private house, but not knowing where she stopped, he was compeled to go around from house to house making inquiries after her. Not meeting with any information he lihaly became disgusted and wandered home at a late hour.— Bremen Enquirer. Yes that is trying, and reminds us of a young man in this place who went out two or three miles east of town a few weeks ago to see his girl, and got into the wrong house. But unlike the Bremen fellow, he got to the right place eventually and had a good time with his girl. Young man, when thou goest in search of those lovely creatures be sure that thou gettest the right bearings on them before thou heavest anchor. Horribly Burned. Yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock Eva Meyers, aged 11 years, daughter of Charles Meyers, living on the North Side, was so badly burned about her falcc and body that her life is despaired ofl Mrs. Meyers had occasion to go doWn town and left Eva, who is blind, at home. During her absence Eva got hold of some matches and was lighting them at the stove when the blaze from one set her sleeve on fire. When the child discovered that her clothing was on fire she rushed out of the house screaming. The Messrs. Lehmans, who were working some distance away, were attracted by her screams and they rushed to her assistance, by which time she had reached a rain barrel and wasTVying to put the tire out by water, butiT strong wind was blowing and before assistance reached her, her garments were nearly burned from her body, and her skin was roasted to a crisp. The flames caught in her hair, and her face was terribly scorched. When she screamed the fire was drawn into her mouth burning her tongue to a blister, and where the bands of the garments reached around her body the skin and flesh were turned so that it peeled oft' in quantities. A physician was called who administered to relieve the girl’s intense suffering, and pronounced the case hopeless. The unfortunate girl suffered untold agony and when it is known that she has been blind for some time it makes it even more sad, and causes one to shudder to even imagine anything so severe. Goshen News.

Mr. and Mrs. John Staufler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stutsman, west of Goshen. It will interest you to read Leslie Bros, new ad this week. Those who have promised us wjqod on subscription are requested to britjg the product in at once. v The attention of our readers is called to Hartman Bros, big ad. The Nappauee Dancing Club will give their Jirst dance of the season, in Stallly's Hall, Thursday eveuiug, the 7tl. The Nappanec Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Chaugeable weather produces colds, coughs, sore throat. For these diseases use West's Cough Syrup, the best. All druggists. Get your lime, hair aud cement of Peddycord & Cos. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenu., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at J. S. Walter's Drug Store. 5 The New Mill is at Work. Tlie people of this place and vicinity remember how much they longed for, and what eiforts they used to secure, a mill in this place. They remember too last spring how pleased they were at the breaking of the ground near the railroad crossing for the stone work of a mill. All these efforts, and the progress of the work on the mill were eagerly and anxiously watched. But it was not till last Thursday afternoon that our people fully realized the products of a mill, when some of the first flour had been converted into bread and found its way into their stomachs On that day the mill staited and has been going daily ever since. Every thing works to perfection, and the proprietors are happy over their achievment. The machinery is of the lest and latest improvements, and cap: ble of making the best brands of flour. We are not millwright enough to give any description of the machinery, but the “latch string” of the mill door hangs out, and all .our brother farmers, and others as well, have to do is to come to town and take a look through the institution They will find the propfie- 0 tors courteous and glad to see them be interested in the mill. The flour which has been turned out proves to give universal satisfaction, and when you are in town, don’t fail to call at the mill or on our merchants and get some of the new flour.

The proprietors arc paying the highest market price for wheat and they invite the farmers to call on them when they bring" 1 their wheat to mai’ket. In addition to the making flour they are prepared to make chop, grind corn for stock or make meal for bread. For Sale, A splendid millinery business, good stock and location. Terms easy. Object, to retire from business on account of poor health. Mks. A. M. Stoner. Notice to Ladies. Misses Harris and Johnson have opened their dress-making shop over Leslie Bro’s & Co’s hard-ware store, and earnestly solicite your patronage. Cutting and fitting a speciality. Bed springs! Bed springs! One-third of your life is spent in bed, then why do without a bed spring when you can buy one of O. E. Fales for $1.75, or a Solidcomfort Folding spring for $2.50, or the Daisy woven wire mattress spring for only $4, Think, only $4 for the woven wire mattress. It’s the best in use. Call at O. E. Falcs, furniture store for them. See Peddycord & Co’.s new ad this week. Halflnterestina Store for Sale. Mr. J. Dietrich, of Bremen, offers the half interest in the Corner store, in this place, for sale. Mr. Dietrich is getting old and cannot take an active interest in its management. For this reason he offers it for sale. The store is well stocked and at an excellent location. Here is a chance for a splendid bargain. Enquire at the store. West’s Cough Syrup, a sure cure for coughs, colds and all diseases of the throat aud lungs. 25c., 50c. aud SI.OO per bottle. All druggists. Peter Berkey claims that Harrison township has better roads than any other township in the country. The poll tax in that township has been used largely in graveling roads, and now there is something to show for it. Farm for Sale. Eighty acres, nice sandy soil; excellent for raising berries and all kinds of fruit. Splendid water. Located 4 miles east of Elkhart. Enquire at this office, or of C. Holdeman, on the premises. Oot The Best of Tire Doctor. W. F. Beyer, Garretsville, Ohio, says: “My wife has been troubled with Catarrh a long lime, but have, with what remedies we had, and what the doctor could do.ljopt the upper hand of it until this faU; when everything failed. Her throat raw as far as one could sec, with an incessant cough, when I invested my dollar in a bottle of your Papillon Catarrh Cure as a last resort. To-day she is free from cough, throat all healed and entirely cured.” Papillion (extract of flax) Catarrh Cure effects cures when all others fail. Large bottles SI.OO, for sale by Druggists. 4 A good many farmers are not through with wheat sowing yet. ’File Best Physicians Outdone. J. A. Crawford says: “I have had the worst form of Eczema two years, aud found no relief from some of our best physicians who have made this disease a specialty. I was persuaded to try Papillon (extract of flax). The relief I received was like a charm and I am well. I think Papillion one of the blessings of the age.” Try Papillon (extract of flax) Skin Cure when all others fail. Large bottles SI.OO, for sale by Druggists, 4

j Those who go to Chicago to visit the ‘ Exposition, can find no better place to stop than at the National Hotel, 228 and 230 South Clark st., opposite the Postotfice, or next to the Grand Pacific. The' rates are reasonable, and accomodations good One feels at home at the National. An exchange says that over forty-three thousand panes of glass in buildings belonging to the Stmlebakers were broken by the hail storm. The great health restorer. West’s Liver Pills. They resent ate the liver anti promote good digeattion. All druggists. Five different styles and makes of round sheeting stoves at Leslie Bros. & Co.’s. Trustee-s Notice Is hereby given that I have set apart Friday afternoon of each week for the transaction of township business. Otliceat my home. J. M. Becknell. 32 Trustee, Scott Tp A steam threshing engine exploded 2 miles north of Galveston, last Monday, injuring one man severely and several others slightly. Eighth Wonder of (lie World. It ts demonstrated by history that the Ancients in many of the arts, notably architecture, far excelled the presnnt age. but it ts reserved for tile present decade to produce the eighth wonder of the world, i. e.. West’s World’s Wonder or Family Liniment, which is infallible for rheumatism, sprains, cuts, bruises, sores and all diseases requiring external application. 23 aud 50c. per bottle. All druggists. Tax Notice. Having a complete duplicate of the taxes of Union and Locke townships, 1 am prepared to receive and pay your second installment of tax for the small fee of 10c a receipt. Office one door west of the Family Supply Store. D. M. Best. A horse was stolen from the barn of Lewis Whitehead, near New Pais, last week. It is of the greatest importance that the liver should be kept in a good healty condition. The West's Liver Pills, purely vegetable will dq the work. All druggists.

STEIN’ft APETT % i-ooKiosro- jJ UPPOBTER

NO MORE BLOOD-STRANGLING GARTERS.

Children s, Ito 5 years, - - - Sc. a pair ditto, two attachments, - -10 c. Misses’ “ - -13 c. “ Ladies’ “ “ -15 c. Misses’, with a belt, *’ - - 20c,’ “ Ladies’, “ “ “ - -25 c. Stocking, Abdominal, and Catamenial Bandage Supporter combined, -----50 c. “ Health Skirt Supporter, ... 25c. “ Brighton Gent’s Garter, - -15 c. “ FOR SALE BE ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES. Samples sent post-paid to any address upon receipt of price in 2-cent stamps. r LEWIS STEIN, Sole Owner and Manufacturer, 178 Centre Street, ’ New York* AGENTS WANTED.

Having onr fall and winter stock complete in all onr departments, we are now ready to offer to the Public the most Complete Line of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots. Shoes, Groceries, Glassware, Queensware &c. Three special inducements: great variety, largest assortmert, lowest prices.

All Wool Caslimers in ordinary colors. Tricots in mixtures and solid colors. Jamestown Worsted dress goods. Homespun, Brocades, Plaids. Domestic Dress goods in all wool and cotton warps in larger variety than ever. Plain and Brocade Velvets. ./ Black and colored Velveteens. Matalasse and Opera flannels. Plain and striped Skirting. Plain Scarlet flannels. Plain Mixed flannels. Plain White flannels. Twilled flannels. Repellants. White Blankets. Colored blankets, Brown, Gray. Chocolate and Scarlet. Canton flannels in all colors. Table Linen. Table Oil-clotli. Turkey Red Damasks. Brown and Bleached cottons. Ticks, Denims and Ducks in plain and fancy styles. Window Curtains and fixtures. Batts. Carpet warps. Carpets and Oil-cloths. Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s underwear. Broche shawls. Cashmere shawls, Double and Single shawls. An elegant fine of Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s cloaks, hoods &c. . which you should not fail to examine before buying. Corsets, Ball’s, Loomer’s, Perfection &e. Skirts in Balmorals and fancy. Men’s’, Ladies’ and children’s hose. Knitting, Saxony and Zephyr yarns at lowest prices. Embroderies, Ribbons and Laces. Men’s and boys’ Buckskin gloves and Woolen mittens .

The prices tell; the quality sells. Are you going to have some of those bargains in Fall and Winter goods? Don’t wait. Get the first choice from our bright new stock. The best assortment. All the leadstyles, and prices that will startle everybody. We advertise bargains. We give bargains. We want you to investigate our goods and prices. Stand by those who stand by you. Our Speciality—to please our customers. Our Aim—to save money for our patrons. Our intention is to do better by you than any one else. Stand up and tell us, if you can, where goods can be bought cheaper, for none are allowed to undersell. Hartman brqs., • t Nappanee, Ind.

“Oh how beautiful!” “How rich!” “How extraordinarily grand!” and “Oh so many of them!” are some of the many exclamations of delight heard every day by customers upon beholding the mammoth stock of cooking and heating stoves, at the Brick Hardware Store, And it is no wonder, for “seeing is believing” and you have but to stop inside when you begin to feast your eyes on some of the most beautiful paterns that ingenuity, hard work and money can produce. All are bought direct from the manufacturers for “Hard Cash”. They sell to compete with any or all of their competitors in prices. Please bear in mind the place where you get the very best goods for the very least money. Extending our thanks for previous trade we ask a continuance of same. Respectfully Yours, LESLIE BROS. & CO.

RECOMMENDED BY ALL THE LEADING PHYSICIANS.

Men’s and boys’ fine shoes in Button.

Congress and Bals. Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Kip boots. Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Calf shoes, manufactured by the best manufactures in the east, C. Buell & Son, J. H. & G„ M. Walker, J. Mclntosh & Cos. and others. Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's Goat,

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Kid and Gondola shoes. Ladies’ French Kid shoes, call and examine bcfoie buying and save money. Men’s and boys’ Rubber Boots in wool and Friction lined. Boston and Candec, also the durable Duck boot. This boot is manufactured of cotton duck with coatings of rubber so incorporated into the fiber of the duck by heavy

machinery as to make a waterproof material that stands the severest test of wear and renders it next to impossible for them to crack or to be cut or torn from contact with rough or sharp surfaces. Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s Snow excluders, Arctics, Alaskas and Sandals. A complete assortment of Men’s and Boys’ fur and wool Hats aiul knit Caps. Men’s Wool boots. Lumbermen’s heavy buckle overs. Rubber coats and gossamers. Grain hags. Sugar, Codec, Tea, Spices, Canned goods, Candies, Soap, Fiueeuts, Plug and Smoking tobaccoes, cigars, Glassware at Rock bottom prices, an elegant assortment of Queensware, all kinds of Stoneware, Buyers and sellers of Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Cloverseed, Flaxseed, Corn, Oats, Poultry &c. for which wc pay the highest cash market price, also agent for the celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Machine.

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\ Town Residence lor Sale. Nice frame Louse two full stories, 11 rooms, besides a buttry; good cistern, lately put in; well of excellent water; nice frame barn, and all other outbuildings. Located in the town of Nappanec 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 ollice soon. NAP PAN EE MARKET, Butter, per ft....... 12 Lard, per ft 5 Eggs, per doz 15 Hams, per ft 10 Oats, per bushel •.. 25 Corn, per bushel 40 Tallow, per tb 3 Beans, per bushel .$1 00 Potatoes, per bushel f> 30 Shoulders, per lb 8 Clover seed, per bushel $4.25 Beeswax, per ft 20 Beef hides, per ft... C Apples dry, per ib 3 Chickens, alive, per ft 5 Wheat, No. 1, per bushel 72 Apples, green, per bushel 20 Packed butter 5 ilkiik, Farmer:! I WILL SELL A GOOD Farm Harness for I HAVE A FINE LINE OF Robes, Blankets. dfnf - w . and TRUNKS, Which I will sell proportionately cheap. W. A. McAlister, * * Goshen, Ind. Stop AT THE NATIONAL mmmii IN CHICAGO , 228 232 South Clark Street, opposite the Postoffice.

JiLOW COST HOUSES HOWTO BUILD THEM A largo Atlas, giving cuts and full descriptions of ‘lOdesirabl* , modern houses, costing from 9400 up to 9 6,000. Profusely illustrating erery detail andmaclimates described. work published.’ Sent by mail, postpaid fbr 60c* in stamps. FRANKLIN HEWS CO., I* UI LA DA

HERE WE ARE

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WITH QUR LIVERY, Ready to serve the people with Good Livery Rigs at tlie Lowest Price. Feed & Sale-sta-Ble Connected. ! Give us a trial, and we will endeavor to please you. Lon Babcock, BALTIMORE & OHIO R, R, COMPANY. TIME CARS. May 30th, ISBG. GOING WEST Baltimore *9.00 a m *7.9oam *9.00 p m .......J. Washington 10.00 ’ 8.40 * 10.10 ’ Pittsbhrg 2.45 pm 7.00 pm , 17.45a m Wheeling 7.20 9.55 8.50 am 3.05 pm Bellaire 8.02 10.33 9.35 3.45 Barnesville 8.02 00.00 am 10.29 0.00 Cambridge 9.*)' 12.24 11.28 0.02 Zanesville 10.15 1.20 12.23 pm 15.55 Newark 11.00 2.10 ■ 1.40 6.45 Columbus Ar 11.55 *3.10 2.40 8.05 Cincinnati 7.30 6.50 Louisville 12.35 am 6.80 am St. Louis _ 0.10 7.45 Sit. Vernon 11.45 pm 14.27 2.36 19.04 Mansfield 12.46 am 5.55 4.02 10.15 am Sandusky 8.55 6.55 18.15 Tiffin 2.12 8.03 7.59 Pac. Ex. Fostoria 2.31 8.20 7.28 No. 12 Bcshler 3.11 9.15 8.33 Auburn Jc 4.41 11.30 pm ll.Qp *2.loam Napiiar.ee 1.34 I.locm 8.57 Chicago 8.55 am 5.25 5.40 7.30 Sandusky Accommodation leaves Colnmbus at 7.00 a. m., Slewark 8.05 a. m. [ GOING EAST. ■ I I V Chicago *5.15 pm 110.05 pm 18.10 am *B.4spm Nappanee ! 1.29 am; 11.87 ..... ,J.-, Garrett 4.37 I 1.42 pm l.Soatn Auburn Jc 9.28 3.00 | 1.48 2.00 Deshier * ! 10..-.S 5.05 ! 4.05 Fosjoria j 11.59 5.53 5.10 4. SamUif-ky * ! S.ssnm 7:25. 0,535 H&OO p m Chitlago.Jc ! 0.00 0.10 7.00 . She bv Jr • I.' I' 9.55 ! 3.31 Manstichi i 1.28 10.15 0.05 . 4.07 Alt'. Vernon 2.2 b 11.36 10*16' |' 5.50 SL I.otiis ...... vS.cii pm 8.00 am! Loulisville -.40 a m 2.25 ]>mj... Cincinnati 7.45 17.15 Columbus 2.00 11.4 (him. 11.05 5.00 pm Newark 3.15 12.35 pm 12.10 am G.40 Zanesville 3.59 1.53 ! 12.54 5.30 am Cambridge 4.43 ; 3.00 1.40 U.2ti Barnesyiilfi 5.50 j 4.05 1.35 8.52 Bellaire 0.23 ; 5.08 3.35 8.33 Wheeling 0.55 5.45 4.30 I.oopm Pittsburg 10.15 am 8.40 Ar 7.20 4.15 Washington o.3o'pm G. 20 Baltimore 7.30 ; 7.3*0 7.30 .... .i.. • ♦Trains run daily. 4l)aily except Sunday. Sleeping Cars on all through trains between Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Columbus and Cincinnati. C.'K. LOSS, W. E. EEPPEBS, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Uivis. Pass. Agent, Baltimore, mo Columbus, O

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