The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 4

a-T and do it too in way that he will tike. Every man that wears collars and curls should know about the "CELLULOID Interlined. A linen collar or caff covered with waterproof CEXLCLoro." They are the only Interlined Collars and Cuffs made. They are the top notch of comfort, neatness and economy. They will go through the day with yon in good shape, no matter bow hot or bow busy you get.

You can clean one yourself tit a minute, without dependence oa busy wives, unskillful hired girls or uncertain and distant laundrie. Simply them off. Every piece is marked as follows 0 jr You upon goods so marked and take nothing clae if you expect satisfaction. If your dealer should not bare them, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Cellars a 5c each.

Cuffs 50c. pair. Give size, and specify stand up or turned-down collar sa wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-29 Braaawar, HEW YORK If Yea Will Stop to count the loaves you bake from Gerbelle, yon will be convinced it is the cheapest flour you bay. Hides Wanted.

Geo. W. Scattergood, at the Waterloo tannery, is paying highest cash market prices for all kinds of II ides. Farmers bring In your green bides. 21 Wood For Sale at a Bargain.

I have 300 cords of good, dry, bard. mapie ana oeeeu stove wooa lor sale at 1.15 Cash. This is a special offer and the wood must be sold at once. 21 W.A. Patterson.

New Firm In Wagon Making-. The undersigned will attend prompt It to all workln tbb Uneot blacksmith lng and wagon making. Ilorseshoelng and repair work a specialty. Work warranted and prices guaranteed to be as low as can be found in the county. Zirwks Staxets.

Cor. Washington and Railroad Sts. Waterloo, ind Testimonial. Fremont, Nov. 2.

1891. A. Y. Kosenbury: Sir: You are aware of my condition when I called on you for treatment. My liver and stomach were In a bad condition and I bad the piles In their worst form, and the doctors frave me up as past cure.

It was not on a after vou took mv case till I began to feel better, and in the two month 'a treatment I felt like another man. and am still gaining and able to work again very day that Is fit to work. All this change was done without medicine and through your treatment. Respy. 30 Samuel Downing.

MACHINE SHOP! Having added a new and flrst-class engine, lathe and drill press to my shop amprepareo. to repair ail ainas 01 ma cblnery with promptness and workman like skill. Also do pipe QttlDg, hammer and gam large circular saws and do all kinds of saw repairing. Taper cutting Knives grouna in a nrst-ciass manner. J.

P. MoCagtjx. Waterloo. Ind. DR.

S. D. HYERS, A PRACTICAL DOCTOR OF DENTAL SUBOKRY. Duly registered to practiceln DeKalb fas required by Indiana dental laws A practitioner of fourteen years of active practice, graduate of Ohio College at Cincinnati, and a resident aenuat ox Waterloo. Ind, will visit Hamlton, from 10 to 4, on Thursday of each week.

Can be found at Cameron House. As to my fair dealing with the puoue, 1 rerer my mends to a great many or ine Dees people or Auburn, Waterloo and Corunna, for whom did work twelve years ago, and also at the present time. I am equipped with the best of everything the profession affords. I use the Oxygen treatment for painless extracting. Charges reasona- oie.

111 ana see me. 8. D. Mtxrs. D.

D. S. Agents. $75 aaaaj. WaaMaHia.

aiun. mm a tmmtxj la tk. m. jlHl.it Utak w. r.

auuuusa-s a- co im u. ci CAN ba CURED; viS SEND FREE lT big TRJ AJ, BO ri LSj ho. a imin oa Ecilrnrv. DON' EUTFB. ANY LONGER! QnfutOt.

So-. Stawu4 Comity, aad Af pUiay. THE HALL CHEMICAL 900 amma At una, BiiadaipiuS. Fa. ELECTRIC TELOH0K2 men aM eafeca.

ui and boat aJ br on anrtau Aavala auk. It-am aa I S3 my. Una ia a ria.il.aua waiin. a aala to all tha aatahbnra. Fina taatrwarata.

aa tor, worlca anjwhara, aarduaaaea. Ctoaapiatat. raadr or ap or aajr ona. aaaa oo af ordar. na racaurtac kaat.

a hta "aj Warraatad. A anon makar. Writa W. r. Harrtsoa Ca, Ctark Caajaatoatt.

r. Cav-eata, and Trade-Marts obtaisca.and all Pat. ant bimncai cood acted lor Hootam ma. and can aerura patent talcs timo tfcaa tboac irmiw. Hon asiunaTWii.

Send model, drawing or witXl descrip. tloo. adrrae, if paten labia or not. Ire of coarr. Oar not du till patent is secared.

A PaaraMLCT, "How to Obtain "tent," with coat of mb; ia too U. S. and turcica couatliea aent froa. Aodrcsa. C.A.SNOW&CO.

0a TiT 0CI. WaaxtajsTom. O. C. EL Ma PUBLISHED KVXKY THTBfiDAT.

WmxMTL w. Waui amo ublishu THURSDAY, JASUABY 10, 1985. CORRESPONDENCE. Acbukx, Jan. 8.

1893. Hon. J. D. Lelgbty was in town Mon day.

W. D. BfckeL of the firm of Bickel b'prott, la in Indianapolis on some busi ness this week. Marlon B. Willis and Ernest Bene dict went to Chicago early this morn' lng to attend the great "Cycle Show." Uncle George Stahl has taken The Press three months on trial, and like many others, likes It so well he wants it three months longer.

The Methodist people held no meet ing last Sunday eve for want of lights. there being some break hi the circuit which was not discovered In time to Ernest Benedict was chosen by the town council on Monday eve to Lave charge of the fire engine in place of Click, deceased. There were several applications and the choice Is a good one. The concert by the Oberlin Glee Club was good, the attendance large and there will be something over a hundred dollars added to the school fund for the library and apparatus necessary for ft good school. Mrs.

Maria A. Hamilton, wife of J. Hamilton, died at ber borne near the Catholic church Sunday afternoon, aged 38 years, 6 months and 8 days. Funer al from the M. E.

Church Wednesday at 10 a. m. Interment in Woodlawn. Fred Leas, of Arizona, has been vis iting friends in town for the past week or so, and bas grown to be a fine look ing young man, and but few of bis old associates recogaized the smiling strip ling of a boy that they used to know so welL He is employed In an assayer office In a mining camp. Theodore Kessler, sr.

died at his home on North Van Buren street last Satur day and was buried this afternoon from the German Lutheran church at 2 p.m Mr.Kessler was born at Farresleben Hanover, Germany, March 23, 1817, and has been a resident of Auburn for number of years and was the founder of the Kessler Cigar Factory. Our citizens were startled last Satur day about noon by the statement that Wm.II, Click was found in the base ment of the' jail unconscious, and that upon investigation it was learned that he had. In all probability, taken a large dose of morphine or some other poison. A physician was called and all done that human skill could do. but to no purpose as be could not be revived and died in the afternoon.

His wife says he had acted somewhat strange for a day or two before and talked about the cemetery and funerals. He had been drinking the evening before, and In the morning had a revolver all loaded up. also mixed up something In water and was about to drink It. when his wire spilled it and succeeded In getting the revolver away, after which he went to his work of firing up to heat the jail and court house, but Mrs. C.

having her suspicions aroused kept watch of his movements. Early in the a. m. he returned to the house for a drink of water, after taking it he opened and closed the stove, but nothing was thought of it until after he was found unconscious when search was mad and a small bottle found In the stove with some of the drug dried and burned in the bottle, the label was also bu rned off the bottle so that it did not show where he bad procured It, but undoubtedly he had taken a large quant lty In his mouth and swallowed it when he drank the water. No reason is known unless he had become despondent and was par tially crazed from drink.

He was a good engineer and acted for the fire company, also for tho county In taking care of the furnace acid machinery un der the jail. He leaves a wife and one son about ten ears age. The funer al occurs from the Lutheran church this afternoon. Dr. Price's Crerun Baking Powder World's Pair tUxtest stedai aad DlfXoaaa.

North WrxauuoTON, Jan. 8. 1893. Mrs. John Nod ine visited Mrs.

Wm Zerkle last Thursday- Mrs. Elmer PI ink, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting friends in the vicinity. Miss Bella unpbeil was the guest of her grandma Campbell Xew Tear's day. John Acton hvis delivered several loads of lumber to the Kibllnger Buggy Co.

G. N. Smurr an wife visited their daughter. Mrs. Frank Albright last Thursday.

Mrs. J. Pali nei ton and daughter, Myrtle, visited a'jts. Miles Hallet last Thursday alteration. John Fenick, a-ho bas been visiting relatives durinir the holidays, has re turn -J to his home at Summit.

Ge orge Thooipson and family attended the Nod ine Taffen wedding last TMesday, which occurred at Butler. The eleven months old child of John Boyd and wife died Saturday night and was buried Monday in the Mt Pleasant cemetery. The Press is indeed a welcome visitor at our home. The writer learned a part of her letteti from its address when It was pastect on the walls of our old log house over thirty years ago. Clyde Tho mpson and Beddie Lewis and killing and skining old horses.

We would uggest that it is a very in human way to do with those old servants and there ought to be a 'law Pssed to prohibit it. Drw Prt ces Cream Baking Powder TV ferVTa Fair rfifbeat Award. Corur isa Flour is taking the lead 21 wherev cr used. to TT Hajteltox, Jan. 7, 1895.

Hamilton Is enjoying a splendid ice harvest. Bevival meeting in progress at both churches. We pray for a shaking of I the dry bones and a resurrection of life the spiritual dead. The second quarterly meeting for the rtinmti wHll tut held at Jprnaalem I jan mh sou. Bev.j.w.Liny will preside.

A coruiai invitation is ex- tended to all to be present. The inter ior of the church has recently been repaired, and presents a pleasing aspect. Mrs. George Jonsa, of Franklin Tp burled here Saturday. She bad been a great sufferer with cancer of the face some time.

She leaves a husband 5 and several children to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at the Disdnle church conducted by Bev. N. Scholes. Our young people are enjoying splen did skating on the mm pond, both by day and moonlight.

We wonder why we didnt learn to skate when a boy. and a vivid recollection of our first and last attempt comes to us. We think it would have been a success If we oad only thought to strap a skate on the back of our bead. The Hamilton advocate has changed hands. P.D.L.

Alspach having purchased the plant of French Gibba. Mr. Alspach Is one of Troy township's most sucsesaf ul teacher's, and Is teach-ins? at Tamarack school house at the present, but expects to devote his whole time to the paper In the spring. He has had considerable experience in the printing business, and we speak for him success. He comes among us well recommended.

a courteous christian gentleman, a member of the Zlon TJ. B. Church, and president of the Y. P. U.

of that place. Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Butler, Jan. 8, 1893.

Plum spent the holidays at Clyde home. Mrs. Gene Oberlin is visiting her parents in Paulding O. Mrs. J.

A. Barns, Auburn, visited her cousin, Mrs. Sam Jones. last week. Many of our people went to Auburn last Wednesday to attend the Oberlin glee club.

A child of Geo. Deems, living two miles from town, died last week of sore throat. The basket factory began running last Tuesday morning. It was much joy to those who have been idle for the past two months. Mrs.

Charles Hanes returned to Buffalo last Wednesday, where she will re main until spring, when she will return to Butler and make this her future home. Mrs. J. M. Lingenfelter went last Saturday, to Tiffin.

to visit her son. llobert, who recently moved there, and has steady employment in a telephone station. William Elden. who baa been em ployed In Buffalo for the past two months, Is home for a week. He will then return to his work In the car shops at Buffalo.

Rev. Laird and Bev. Cain changed pulpits last Sunday evening. It was a complete surprise however to both congregations, but all enjoyed the sessions. Rev.

Laird preached a very excellent discourse at the M. E. Church. Charley Rlchey, one of our most pop ular young men. was married Dec 20, to Miss Nora Seevers, of Bdgertoo, O.

They will make their home in Butler. Their many friends wish them joy and prosperity as they journey through life. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Too make no mistake when you take DeWftfa Little Early Risers for biliousness, dyspepsia or headache, because these little pills cure them. Campbell.

Hnwojr, Jan. 8, 1895. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zimmerman Jan.

7, 1835, a girl. Mr. Gilbert, the liveryman, has the frame up and his new house nearly enclosed. Chas. Osburn, wbo is working at Ft Wayne.

Is spending a few days here with his family. Charley Miller and family, of Wol-cottviUe, spent New Tears with Theodore Miller and family. Fred Charles was the lucky man who drew the suit of clothes at C. L. Be-qulllard's Saturday eve.

Mrs. Sarah Armstrong and children, of Waterloo, spent New Years with George Smith and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

North and daughter, Mildred, of La Grange are visiting at A. natha way's this week. The teachers' Institute' held here on Monday in M.E. Church was well attended and very Interesting. The next one will be held at Turkey Creek two weeks from today.

All were pleased to see Prof Seth Avery, of Pleasant Lake, In attendance at the Institute. He has many warm friends here who sympathise with him in his affliction with his eyes. He left Tuesday on the early morning train for Chicago. A. Hathaway is mounting an alligator, which is over six feet in length.

It is the property of Mr. John Kelly, of Kendallville. We understand some friend sent It to him from Florida. He says it is eighteen old; had it for a pet, but it is not. as lively as a "monkey" for in the winter it lays dormant and will eat nothing for five months at that season of the year.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. It cures piles. It cures obstinate sores chapped hands, wounds. It does this quickly. Is there any good reason whv vou should not use De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve? CampbelL Corunna Flour-- the best.

24 CLOTHING WILb GIVE FOR 25 Ootfej You can have the goods thing in our above named while we have your size. Fkajtkun, Jan. 7,1895. Mrs. Chapman returned from her visit in Toledo Wednesday.

Miss Emily Klng3ley is sewing for Mrs. Will FIsk this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Deems buried their youngest child last Wednesday.

Mrs. Lydla Jackmaa visited ber daughter, Mrs. KIngsley, last Sunday. Her health has been somewhat Improved of late. Amos Soule is lying very sick with lung fever at his home.

He was taken down very suddenly while in the woods last Friday. Dr. Fanning, of Butler. was called and thinks with proper care he will recover. Esq.

Soule was thrown from his wag on on last Thursday, and shook up con siderable. The doctor thinks he will recover in a few days. His grand daughter. Mrs. C.

C. Miser, is helping to care for him. A reunion of the family of Mrs. Mary Maxwell, was held at the borne of her son, Henry, on New Tear's day. The children were all present, but the measles in some of the homes kept several of the grandchildren away.

There were present Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Maxwell, Walt Maxwell and son, Mrs.

Mary Maxwell, the mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft, Mrs.

Bailey of Toledo, Mrs. T. H. Shoup, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fried en-berger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ocker.

Mrs. M. J. Miser, Father and Mother Miser. and Miss Bath Rose.

An elaborate dinner was served In a pleasing manner. All enjoyed themselves. Jan. 1st, 1890, the reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Shoub, in Butler. Sore throat and bronchial affections are speedily relieved and effect aally cured by the use of that sere and reliable remedy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It has stood the test of half a century.

Cojutnxa, Jan. 8, 1895. Irving Stearns and Mrs. Dr. Snyder are on the sick list.

Mrs. Morgan Wilson ia in a critical condition and her recovery is doubtful. Edith Griffith visited John Berhal-ter's family at Kendallville Ner. Year's day. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse II abler ha begun housekeeping in the east part of town. Mrs. Laura Mercer, of Huntertown, arrived In this place yesterday to visit relatives. Mr.

H. E. Gettle and J. E. Buchanan, of Altona.

were on our streets last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Osborne, of Kendallville. was visiting with relatives a few days of last week. Mr.

G. II. Miles rewired a lovely Shetland pony off of the passenger train from the West Saturday. Miss Blanche Smith, of Kendallville, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

M. II. Loom-is of this place last Friday. Wieent Bro. have bought the flour lng mill at this place and will run it on a larger scale than ever before.

Mr. U. L. Wambaugh, of Angola, spoke to an attentive audience at the Cbristain church last Thursday eve. Bev.

S. Hummel, of Marlon. began a series of meetings at the Christian church last Saturday eve. Every, one is invited to attend these meetings. Willis and -Willard Trumbull of Montgomery, who have been visiting their uncle, W.

II. Trumbull, for several days, returned home yesterday. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Scmrxr. Jan.

8, 1895. Born, to the wife of Lem Chapman. Dec 28, a girL Mrs. C. Oberlin has been under the doctor's care the past week.

Protracted meeting commenced at Barker's church on Monday evening. A. Franks was home over Sunday with his family. He is working in Auburn. Wm.

Betts and wife visited Mrs. sister, Mra. Musser, near Hamilton last week-Henry Lawson and wife were the guests of Wesley Zimmerman and wife last Sunday. M. J.Foster went to Auburn last Wednesday evening, to hear the Oberlin Glee Club.

Many stubborn and atrgravatine cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legates, have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to th surprise and gratification of the sufferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering and its continued use insures an eger tual cure. For sale by CamnbelL -Corunna Flour is sold by all grocers. to SALE! 25 per Cent. Off on Every Dollar Ton Buy.

THE MONTH OF PER GENT. Caps and slaughter prices while you need stock. Everything goes. We These prices make them go G. H.

YESBERA, Auburn, Ind. Sedax, Jan. 8, 1S95. One of L. W.

Treesh's valuable horses died last Saturday. Miss Llddle Wetze of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives at this place. W. II.

Crane and J. I. Chaney went Fairfield Center last Saturday. Martin Wetzel visited his daughter. Mrs.

Kate Freed, Sunday near Smith-field Center. The Home and Foreign Missionary society surpassed itself in number last Thursday, there being fifty-three pres G. M. Showers went to Ft. Wayne week ago Saturday and remained over Sunday.

G. M. is making visits to Ft Wayne quite often of late. A subscription is being raised for the western sufferers. Anyone wishing to give to their relief will find a subscrip tion list at W.

H. Crane's grocery. Henry Kruse tooc some stock to Hudson Saturday and while on the way he stopped at the home of Henry Shellhouse. leaving his team in care of John Witt, who was with him. The team became frightened and ran away throwing Mr.

Witt out and bruising him quite badly. No other damsge done excepting a broken wagon. Tws Lives Saved. Mrs. Phcebe Thomas, of Junction Ill-, was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for ber, but two bottles Dr.

King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved ber life, Mr. Thos. Eggers. 139 Florida St San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everytnina eise, men bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured.

He is naturally thankful. It is snch result, of which these are samples. that prove the wonderful effieacv of tnis medicine in coogns ana coias. re trial bottles at Campbell's drug store. Begular size 50c.

and 81. Faik field Cexteh, Jan 8, "93. Phin Chllds bas been quite sick. S. Urey is happy over the advent of a new son.

Prof. Elmer Bower has returned to Manton, Mich. The meetings at Pleasant II HI are still In progress. A little dsughter came to live at Mr. Chas.

Martin's last week. Mr. J. F. Martin has been visiting his mother at Galllon, O.

Mr. Hastings, of Auburn, was looking up his insurance business here last week. Roads are in fine condition here and our people are busy hauling timber, wood, etc. Miss Lida Hovarter was buried here last Thursday. She died very suddenly at the home of her slater.

Mrs. Maurice Wenrich, of Kendallville. There is probably no other family In the county with such a large relationship. Carlton Corn well, foreman of the Gazette. Middletown, N.

llieves tbat Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend to all. I have also seen It nsed for whooping enno-h, with the best results." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by CampbelL Most people can not affprd to experiment. They want immediate relief.

That's why they use One Minute Cough Cure. CampbelL Jan. 7, 1895. We are going to have another store in our town in the spring. Mr.

Wilcox has moved on Mr. Laeey farm. Sorry to lose him from town. People are getting out ice on the lakes. It is six inches thick on Pleasant Lake.

The Ashley Times say they send out three thousand papers each week. We dont see where. A small wreck occurred at Helmer last week. The local freight ran off of the switch and ditched four cars. Last Wednesday at about 2:15 p.

m. the tower house caught fire from soot burning in the stove pipe. The fire caught between the roof and ceiling and burned so rapHly nothing could be saved. Trains will all come to a full stop until a new house can be built. The target men lost some good books and other articles.

Female Lsvliaess May be obtained by intelligent women. A well resulated system mustof necessity show its fruit in the face To regulate the system and keep it in perfect condition there is nothing so eood as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain Constipation and in.15gest.ion absolutely cored 10 doses 10s. (large size 50c. and 81 00 At Campbell's.

Busy people have no tim and sensible people have no inclination to use a slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cere acts promptly and give permanent results. CampbelL CLOTHING SALE I cJflNURRY, COMMENCING dfVN. 5ttl. DISCOUNT them and while they are seasonable.

are bound to make room for. our January 5th to 31st. Our terms are strictly CASH. A WINTER'S EOTERTAINMENT "WccNsiV wCVCr 5 Wt The New A SO page journal, is the leading republican family paper of the United States Aa a utuuuat laiuuj yci, auu i co mmft nf fnrntini land In a niitaha.ll superior in the country. Its Market Reports are recognized authority.

Separ ate departments for The Family Circle, Our Young Folks, and Science and Mechanics. Its Home and Society columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A spea'al contract enables us to offer The Tribune and tub Press one near onlu $1.75 atH In A tm jt THa Mfmli inrnH nf Iati frf trial twa ntnAPt la ft VwSU lal awVA aavaaa. aVUV eWVUV Subscriptions may begin at any time.

-XH WiLTRIOO Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2, Tribune building. New York City, and sample copy of The New York Week-y Tribune will be mailed to you. To) i 7 Will offer many bargains this month.

We have many artices which will be sold regardless of cost. In MISCELLANEOUS We havo some shelfworn Low. Now is your time In STATIONERY Of all kinds, and Staple Goods, onr supply is always fully up to the markets demands. WE FURNISH Mi Newspaper or Magazine published at the manufacturer's price. Do not send your money away, but buy at home.

We Otter "JOB LOTS" Of Wall Paper very low now before spring stock arrives We have our spring stock of Window Shades already in. Bring you Pictures and have them framed now while trade is dull. You will find many bright things on the news counter. WILLIS Booksellers, on Furnishin We Teserve no- spring stock. Come VCrOtW0 O-S' Weekly au tuo acuciai mwi vi wio u.o.

ca Tta A trrlrnltnral dpnartmnn hun nnt IMVal SVS WMW WWW wrvaa aV ayanvi Address all orders to INDIiLlSTiL PRSS. EiflfnYnn TFO BOOKS Stock that will be sold Very to read. BOOK, Waterloo, Ind. gs.