Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 16, Number 42, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 January 1895 — Page 8

LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Eggs, per doz $ 16 Butter, per tb ' sto 12 Lard, per tb: 07 Hams, per tb 10 Tallow, per tb 't)3 Shoulders, per 8>.:77>.. .1... ■.... 1 08 Bacon, per tb 08 Beeswax, per lb ... ; 18 Beef hides, per tb - 02 Chickens, alive, per lb 04 Wheat, No. 1, per bushel ... 50 Corn, per bu5he1......... .. . ....35 Oats, white, pe bushel 30 Beans, per bushel. „. 1 80 Clover Seed, per bushel 5.00 TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTIOIV. One copy one year SI 50 One copy six months,. e> .„ 75 ne copy three months, 40 * ADVERTISING HATES. One column one yenr .. . ..§BOOO One-half column one year 40.00 One-fourth column one year.... £0 00 Onc-cighth column one year . 10 00 Shortertime than three months, 10 cents per inch per week column width. Local reading notices per line weekly *. 05 Obituary notices, cards of thanks, per line.. 05 Marriage, birth, death, and church noticet? f ree. NAPPANEE NEWS. ELKHART CjUUJiTY, IXD. FXHSONItI. MENTION. John 1). Coppes was at Syracuse on Tlinrsdsiy. X Mi>s Oil!.- He* ;or is visitr* giriciids at South 15 mi. o . R: Stoops has i.i-(;n spending. a l'ow da> at t.-iii'ht'-11. . ™ “ • Sirs. John I’ippcngrr h.ts been visitin;; relatives at Klkhart'. J. i'. Berk, oHio.'htpj. was doing brisi- . n. -< i:I-:'.,* I'".: Thlirsd:i/,-. ~7>lv-. J. P, S -ott has- been .“p-muirig a cotto!-; ot d:.-,v- ht Bivm'om Mrs. J. S. Waiters went to Warsaw" ye-il- riiav Hi i "-it relative:-. ■ Ir-. ! j. 'I. 7;,lie:-' 7• mi 'i'-ail'l county N. D,v is 1 :-5 -v; .j! :o -* ?/;,-,! - IVrry A. P-irly :,v;is-attending circuit cour: at'TJVar.'-.Kv t:s-t Thursday. Airs, ili-ui--;; ht-'r liomt; at Walk.-!-.'.on yesterday. . Miss’Eva.'Fiy.-than left last week for a visit w ith relatives in Michigan. N. E; Clrristophel returned from Gidkmi.lll.. Sunday to remain a few weeks. Syracuse Register: Clarence Kctring had business in -Nappanee Wednesday. The Miss.-s Ida Unger and Flora Culp arc the guest ji of relatives at Plymouth. John Stauffer went to Elkhart Friday to v.isit his daughter, Mrs. ('. L. Kinney. Miss Maud Miller, from Milford, was th.' guest on Sunday ol' Mrs. Cli’asr Fligor. Mr. himiei-, from (jarrett, was .the guefil of Miss Addle Hare on NeV Year day. .Mrs. John- Best, from Elkhart, has heeu flu- guest of t.lit* family of W. W. .Best. Master . (Jail Ringler returned Tuesv, day from a visit with relatives at W'aWvert'on. Mrs. Harry Bimistein spent several days Fist week with relatives at Fart Wayne. Mrs. Pinkerton, from Milford, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. W. W. Stauffer. Messrs. Jay Schoonover and Beamier Culp, from Wakarusa,- were in town on Saturday. . Peter Beyler.and family, of Bremen, j were the gueyts of llr. and Mrs. Cliarlris Biehl oit Sunday, f •Dr. 1- ('. Thayfr spent the holidays with his people jib I’r.rmVgton, Mich.. - returning ycstdflay. Miss Sue Eshenhaygh, who has been visiting her parents .here, returned to Laporttf on Thursday., Wijhird Cone and Jas. Huff, front Elkhart, were in town last week as the guests of F’rank Brown. , - ' v * f ’ . Miss Hattie Cooper, of Goshen, was the guest of her .sister, 'Mrs. Eugene Hoyyensline, last week. Miss Blanche Austin, from Elkhart, has been the guest of Mrs. Ben. N. Warren, for several days. . A. Witmer, from Howard City, Mich., spent the holidays with his brother, John. Witmer of this plane. Arthur Mailer,Alio has been visiting his parents here, returned to school at Mt. Morris, 111., last night. Friday's Goshen Times; Miss Bessie Coppes of Nappanec, is in the city a guest of Miss Ellen Rogers. ■ Miss Clara Slabaugli, from Syracuse, has been visiting for several days with her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Fligor. Josiah Culp and wife, of Teegardcn, spent several days with relatives here, returning home on Saturday. Miss Lottie Ulery, of Goshen, has been spending the holiday week with her cousin, Mrs. W. 11. Balyeat. ®Henry Wysong and Francis Berlin returned from Indianapolis on Saturday, from the teachers association megs- - Mr. and Mrs. Jf Bassett, who were visiting the latter’s people at Syracuse, returned to Chicago on train 17 Saturday. Mrs. 11. Terwilligur was called to Elk-

hart on Tuesday by the illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Warren Terwilliger. Miss Elzina Weaver, came home Saturday, after spending a week with relatives in Lagrange county, and at Former: ' ~ Mrs, Jacob Obright, from Goshen, and son, F. H. Walter, from Stewardson, 111., were the guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Jacob Weaver, a few days last week. Mrs. A. J. Young, from Milford, visited her people Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hunt, of this place, a couple of days lust week. Chas. Baiter and daughter, frbm Wayne, Mich., have been the guests of the-former’s brother George and family of this place. , Messrs. Ed Poulson and Ream Morris, from Warsaw, spent New Years„day in town the guests of the ,Misses Grace ami Fannie Dennis. Rev. Daniel Wysong returned home on Monday front Hancock county, 0., where l)e has been holding meetings, for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, who have been tlie guests of the latter’s"parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hewitt, returned home to Chicago Monday. Miss Lida O. Murray, who has been spem|ingi>he week with the publisher and family returned to her home at South Bend to-day. Thursday's Goshen Times: Mrs. J. C. Mellihger, of Nappanec, passed tluougli the city Qtiroute to Shipshewana where.she went to visit her daughter. The Misses Katie Albert and Julia llerschberger, and Ephraim llersehherger, of east of Goslnyi, were guests of Mt;. and Mrs. C. \V. Johnson on Sunday. Miss Rebecca Christophcl, from Millot's burg, who was the guest of Mrs. 11. ’ll. Stauffer, returned home on Saturday. She was .'accompanied as far as Goshen bv Miss Ivy Stauffer. Dr. J. S. Inks went, to Goshen to-day to sit. with I lie pension hoard. He was accompanied by Master John IVddveol'd who goes from there to Elkhart to visit Mrs. A. R. Beyerle, Prof. B. F. Deahl, of Ann Arbor, while spending holiday vacation with his brother Anthony at Gosh.cn, took occasion to visit old friends in Nappanec last Friday and Saturday. Joseph Best, of Kalida, Ohio, arid Jotfri-C, Best, o££k)lunibius Grove, same ••state; have been visiting the family of \V. V.'. Best during the past week. The gentlemen are brother and nephew respectively of Mr, Best. Jesse Culp, son of John Culp, Jr., of Pompeii tylieh., returned Monday from Aberdeen, South Dakota, and will remain here several weeks. At one time last' fall .the family were considerably exercised,.as; they thought he had fallen victim- to the forest tires. of Patents Granjcd to Indiana inventors this week. lieported by C. A. Snow & Cos., solicitors of American and Foreign patents, opposite S. U. Patent office, Washington, 1). C: c I-’. W. Baker, Kokomo, spirometer; C. W. Black and H. J. Chapman, Michigan City,-fishing line sinker; C. Wy Claybourne, Indianapolis, apparatus for burning granular fuel: F. G. Dokkenvvadei, Union City, bowling ball; T. If, Haberkorn, l-’ort Wayne, governor for air brake’s: J, W. Horn, Arba, detonating burglar alarm; C. A. Hutchinson, Spencer, barrel truck: L. E. Kretzmcier, Lawrenccville, school seat and desk; L. Lazertis, Indianapolis, feed device for locomotives; R. Longanqcker, Anderson, window shade: J. A. McOriff, Anderson, sits-, ponder buckle: N. -11. Roberts, Indianapolis, rotary plow: A. Sellers, Muneie, Wrench: J. W. Slianbeck, Mulberry, gate. „ iie.ai Estate Transfers. jOivSii W Rice to Geo E Eckelbargcr lot in Elkhart S2OOO. WmWliitelieailadmr tot.'aivin Huffman land in Jackson tp $l(i00. A F’ Wilde.ll to Stephen S Lauthan lot in Goshen SIOOO. "J W F-i eld house to Henry E Rohrer lot in Elkhart $250.’ Geo W l-'ites. to Simon Kvle 2 lots in Jamestown SSOO. I & 34 G Simmons to Margery James lot in Goshen $Ol2. Joseph Brundage to Coppes Itfos & Zook lot in Nappanec s4oo^ Silas B Giddings to Samuel Krider 15 acres In- Washington tp S3OO. Mary E Miller to .Jacob I) Wogoiuan lot in Goshen S2OO. Mary A Yoder to Yost Lehman 40 a in Middlebury tp $3193.70. David Patterson to Eleanor II Moore 40 acres in York tp $475. David K Boyer to Jacob Weldy lot in Wakarusa $llOO. Eugene G Neff to Henry Gilman lot in Elkhart SI2OO. Amos J Culp to Silas Iloosc lot in Wakarusa $250. Eli Rarick to Lucy A Smith 1 a in Harrison township SSO. Mary E Mishler to Henry Ilibschnian 2 a in Harrison tp $175.

The Bristol Girtons Once More. Goshen News: Mrs. Luther Girton, who was brought over from Bristol Sunday to board out a S3O assessment for provoking Samuel Birtch tef assault, for which he paid a floe on her complaint, was released last evening, Peter Bardo, who, has so frequently come to the Girtons relief, staying the docket. Mrs. Girton’s property had boon levied upon to satisfy the judgment. She took her daughter, a small child who had stored her cell in the jail, with hers-tot Luther, junior,.who is boardhfg out a fine for assault, remained at the bastile. ■\Vlmt They Think of it at The Forks. Elkhart Review: At a recent after dinner speech in this city, where one hundred Elkhart citizens had gathered. ljon. O Ilubbell referred to the article which appeared in the licrine -copied from the Goshen Times, and assured the citizens at the county seat that" Elkhart wants no county war.-to check the growth and prosperity of.our county. The Goshen News has sense enough to see t hat the cry of a cojiiity scat war in Elkhart county is the silliest nonsense. There is no danger of any such calamily, unless some of the agitators of Goshen preci pi lute it. Prickly Lettuce. The Agricultural Experiment Station of-Purdue University, at Lafayette, has issued a circular of thirty pages treating on the wild or prickly lettuce which has hecoiiKCso prevalent all over the counjyr.v arid received much newspaper comment last summer. It is an exhaustive treatise on the plant and I lie pamphlet w ill he sent, free to allgj til crested in lit.- subject by ad(Frcssing the .Director of tin- Experimenting'- Slat ion, 1 1’urd tie ! '.niversity, Lafayette, ft says that tiro best, way to'exterminate- the weed is by uprootiiig pr constant mowing. • Wilful :is Fcc<l for llo^s. J. .1. Kims tells the Ligotiier Ihrnuif that on Angnst 2(lt.ti, last, In- put two hogs in a lien, tlu-ir weight lie'-. 220 pounds. lie fed t hem for seventy-seven days, using nineteen bushels of wheat; six bushels lie had ground and fed in slop,•■’but thirteen bushels were fed .whole, being well soaked before giving; it to the lmgs. At. the expiration of the seventy-seven days the hogs were again weighed and they- showed a net gain of 320 -pounds, or over fourpounds per day- This would make wheat vyorth 671 cents per bushel.. Mr. Knox is well "satisfied with his experiment. —ln the Amish settlement west of town those people jnvn a threshing machine and all engine on the co-op-erative plan. One- day Fast week while bringing the engine.,into town for repairs, the trucks gave way, compelling them to abandon the effginc on the highway, until The J rucks could he brought in and "repaired. The traction engine on the highway is something that-will frighten a horse very easily, and the object had to be guarded until it could be removed to avoid running thg risk of any damages that might occur by its being left there. —The McKinley Family closed their week at the Coppes-on Monday night with the program of “Bessie's Burglar'’. Altogether they arc a clever lot of stage people, and among them-, some very good specialists. They played to a very fair business, all things considered, but nothing' to what they might, have done at the prices, had the conveniences of the. house arid stage heeu any thing to thelr suiting. They went from here to Wakarusa, where they played last night. Several new people joined the company here, but there arc too many of them to make a success financially.' A Household Treasure, 1). W. F'uller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that lie always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the xepy best results follow its use; that he would uot he without it, if procurable. G. A, Dykoman, Druggist, Gatskill, N. Y.. says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that lie lias used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at J. S. Walters’ Drug Store. Regular size 50 cents and SI.OO. ■JfJXECUTOR'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Executor of the estate of Reuben Tedrow, deceased, late of Elkhart county, Indiana, pursuant to the order of the Circuit Court, made and entered of record at the December term 1894, will offer ut private sale, at the office of said Executor in the Town of Nappanee, Indiana, on and after Friday the first day of February 1895, the following described real estate of paid decedent, situate in the County of Elkhart, State es Indiana, to-wit: Lots Nos. 5 and oin Metzler’s Second Addition to the Town of Nappanee. TERMS OF SALE. One third of the purchase price will be required on the day of sale: The residue of the purchase price will he required within eightcefi months from day of sale, the purchaser to give his notes for such residue with six percent interest from, date thereon, waiving valuation and appraisement laws; witl\ Attorney’s fees and with approved, security. Okorok Arnold, Executor. Early and Daubman, Attorneys for Estate.

/3jSßif(7 ffipf/p£Clf|C #MaiYf by / 'HjJthe Lyon 4ffl n Di a E \sjA'Tr

r~ ~ - .Walter Drake, For sale by all druggists. 32 Byr am ria Ce , imuanapoiiß.

HERE! Fresh Beef, Fresh Pork, Mutton, Veal. Smoked Meats, Salt IVteats, Pickled Meats, Bologna, * Frankforts. And on Saturdays Spring Lamb and Spring ’ Chickens.' liT" D. A. s , ou-iig, tiic -wellknown and (‘xpiTH'iiml Imtctior,' now having bought ;i half iiit.HV:Vi iii tho market it may conriclonflybo expected tliiit we will Livable do keep upi the standard of excellence the market has lately acquired, and to serve the best of meats to customers. Lehman & Young.

FREE To News Readers. • The XKWs'is-anxijius that its subscribers should lmvc the advantage of every good t hing going. With this'end in view we have arranged with The Hostcrman Publishing Cos., of Springfield, Ohio, for a supply of yearly subscriptions to their two great, monthlies, the Amrknu Farm Kites, and H7nmilthtfl, which will.be presented i-'i:r.E to i:\ KitY paid in" .\m\tx<T. subscriber to t he Nappanee News.

The American • Farm News. For the Farmer and His Family. This monthly has gained its immense circulations, solely on its merits as a journal for the practical farmer. It-aims to present to its readers such articles as will he ol'.practieal assistance tir them in their daily work on the farm. Every department of the farm' is represented: orchard, field and garden; barn, granary and the parlor—it is pre-eminently the paper for the farther and his family.

Sample Copies Free at This' Office. On account of the expense to which the News has been put, these papers can only be sent to subscribers who pay up their subscriptions one year in advance. This offer is nuSde to old and new subscribers alike. Do not fail to take,advantage of it. Tell your friends about it, so that they may secure, in addition to the best local paper in the state, a, year’s subscription to a great journal of national circulation.

iyr THE NEWS OFFICE.

—Those merchants and businsss men who are using blank paper to write business letters on, ought to come to the office and get their letter heads, envelopes, statements, bill heads, cards, etc., nicely and cheaply printed.

Chronic Dyspepsia Vanishes. Mrs. Sarah A. Maudlin, sixty-eight years old, and living at Thorntown, Ind., says: “ I suffered from chronic dyspepsia for more than thirty years, with severe pains in the stomach and head. For years I did not dare to eat vegetables of any kind. Since taking LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS I have a good appetite, my health is almost restored and . I am fleshier than 1 have been before for many years.” Cured of Catarrli of the Stomach. Jl'he Lyon Medicine Company: Gentlemen—l can not say too much in praise of your great remedy— LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. I have suffered, for years with a deranged stomach. Physicians treated me for catarrh of the stomach. I was advised by a friend to try your remedy; I have done so and am cured. Walter Drake

IMFFAIEE REALESTATE EXCHANGE! No. 516. Good little house and firstclass lot on N. Elrii street. It cad lie lntd for $425. No. .538.- Xew-liousv and lot on North ; -'lain street. You can , get . this home for only $7()0 "• j No. 528. 25 acres ;• miles soul it corporation li|ie, all improved, l’ricc $1,650. -Down payment S7OO, balance oil long time. . No. 529. Mouse aurl lot. on So. Main sti-e-t. A good property and good bargain rit SBSO. No. 40 acres niile's-nitii corporation line, fair barn,.guild spring, ” orchard, 1 and good timber. Price S6O per acre. Good terms. No. 530, -lo acres , mill- south Corporation line, good orchard and t.iinber, well drained. Price S7O pc.r acre, ■ • I We have recently added some new j .farms to our list, several of which j are real bargains. Come in and sjpe ns. j Sec ifs for Jf 1 in; A INS

WOMANKIND. For Womivn situl Womankind appeals to the tastes of the greats mass of. people; its editors aim to till it with such bright stories, clevpr poems, interesting sketches, helpful hints and suggestions that no woman can afford to lie without it. , “Sensfiilo Wear,’’ “Moroerhood,” “Bright Homos,” “Woman’s Progress,” “Child Life,” “Floral,” “Women of the Day,” etc. are a few of its interesting departments. It is .sensible and practicaHn all things; “Able, Bright and Clean," is its motto, and that’s the reason it is the favorite paper, for Woman. i

TO FARMERS. Wc :iro in the market every day to ’buy all kinds of Clover, Grass and Field seeds, including Flax, Hungarian', Millets, Rye, etc. market price. Come and see us before selling elsewhere. Wc can furnish Clover, Timothy, Grass and. FieMyseeds for .seeding purposes. Ask for our illustrated farmers catalogue. JOHNSON & SON. .general Seed Merchants. 211 So. Main St., Goshen, Ind. NAPPANEE LAUNDRY. \ TRY IT! (iooil Work Ouaranteed ; Prices Reasonable. Shirts, collars, cuffs, handkerchiefs, socks, drawers,(night and undershirts, vefets, sheets, fowels, table covers, coats, pants, neckties, napkins, aprons, bosoms, pillow slips, and shams, and every tiling done by a laundry, turned out with neatness and despatch. CALI. FOR LIST AND FRICKS. fc£P“GOODS not called for in 60 days will be sold for charges. Extra charge will be made for work required to be done in 24 hours. Mrs. SUSAN TRUEX. • Q

J. S. McEnlaffer! Real Estate, Loans, Collections, and Insurance. 'to

BEST & DEISH

Meat Market. ILL KI.IDS 1 BEATS J. S.INKS, PIIYSICI An & SURGEON. Nappanec-..lndian *Ofiice oyer Farmers & Traders Bank. All calls promptly attended to. H. J. DEFREES, 5 vsici AN & SURC.EON. * NupiHimitJndi.TTia Ofiice.over Hartman Bros, store (formeriyoccunieYl by Dr. Bowser.) Prompt attention giyep to all calls. J.S. McENTAFFEFt. Justice of The Peace. E-oans, Collections, Real Estate and Insurance. Office oa East Market Street. <7 L. O. Thayer, DENTIST, Ollice over Balycat’s store, Bechtel block. Nappanee, Ind. H. F. FRAZIER AeCI-lITECT dc . Office in Daniel Zook building on South Main street. Nappanee, -i - - - . Indiana. J. B. SCOTT, DENTIST, Nappanec , Ind. Will be in Bremen Ist, 3d, and. 4th Monday and Tuesday, of each month; and in Wakarusa 2d Monday and Tuesday of each month.

RESTORES VITALITY

THE GREAT noth l) !!y , xT-inTAtrisrow" produces tin* above rt".;iils in :\'J d:\ys. •_ !♦ a. 1 1 powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otlr.-r. la,'. - YouniTinfUiAvill regain their lnt-‘ < j ;r.n!io(''.i --.ntl.<•!■. mt n will recover tln ir yuutlitui ■ vuior by M.- i!:,: RFVI VO. It ciuicldy .and surely r.\-topes lit •.••.ou,-.. Hess, Lost Vitality, .1 inpotcnoy. Isi^l l tjy Ihtiish.on -, Lost Tower. Failim: Mi rnory.AVastimr DiH.--.v--s and all efi’Cteta ot seU-abuse or exi t* t; and iudl.-civtion. wiiioli unfits one for smdy. business or rnavriap not only euros by startinp: at the'seat of dißeai-e but ir.aCroot nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink to pale cheeks and ro storing the lire of youth; It wards oil J-'. -anity and Consumption. Insist oa having UFVi.VO> no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. Hy mail.' S 1.00 per package, or six tor !$5.00, with n posi tivo written jfunrantee to euro or rttfuntl the money. Circular free. Address ROYAL PfIEDICINE CO., G3 Rive? St.. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE liY Henry F’ischer, Druggist. Nttppanee. Ind.

B. & 0. Time ©a^d. [Taking Effect Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1804.] Arrival Os Trains At Nappanec. Coing East. No. IC. Mail Train 10 15 a. m “ 4, Passenger. 248a. m “ 8, F.S.for through Pass. 159 p. m “ 32, Local Freight 9 15 a. m Going West. No. 17, Mail Train 2 28 p. m “ 3, Passenger 10 28 p. m “ 33, Local Freight 10 15 a. m For further information dall on B. & O. Ticket Agent, or address O. P. McCarty. Ass’t Gen’lPass. Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.; L. 8. Allen, Ass't Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. J. T. Odell, Gen’l.Manager. Chas. O. Scull, Gen’l Pass. Agent. Edw. Dickinson, Gen’l Superintendent. C. H. Whiteman,Local Ag’t.Nappanee,