The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 4

A SPECIFIC FOR La fcr Gcls, Gc: AND LUNG TROUBLES, UO PECTORAL "Two ya.z I bad the fcTipp. and it left with a which gave mo no nrst iiilif lay. My family physician ri for clianing thw iirrlicin a fri Ms found the things I li.ii luLe.i were not helping rue. in H'titn hi I jrot no tt r. Finally, my hu mil, al iii(5 d.iy a gi iiilt it who liad iiinl tlie frripjMj an i wtis run 1 ly taking Aycr'ii ('lu rry I Vi trui, procured, fur a loitl! i.f iixnlii inc.

and before I lisul half of it, I wan iired. I iiai'H tixMl thn IVctoral for my cliildreu kikI In my iruHy, wln ucvi we havt it. and have found it a aiieclflt for rM. rniiu'lii, and trouble." Emii.v Wwm, Ni.rtli Elkton, Md. Ayar's Cherry Pectoral Highest Honors at World's Fair.

Cleans the System wita Ayrt Sarsaparilla, Testimonial. Oakkett, Isd, May 23, 1805. To all whom this miy te of interest: islx weeks ago I commenced taking the Fidelity treatment pf Dr. Casebeer, of Indianapolis, for a Tery severe rup ture of fifteen years standiog. After the third treatment I found that the in testines would not come down when my truss was removed, acd last Satur day I stood the test and was pronounced cured.

ifore I commenced the treatment it was Impossible for me to remove the truss without the rupture showing about three inches In diameter and It would cause very severe pain should I leave the truss oft for a few minutes. It was necessary for me to wear an clastic truss just as tight as I could stand It in order to hold the rup tire. I feel safe In saying that the method that Dr. Casebeer uses will cure any rupture that can be held with a truss, providing the patient follows the In structions given them. I can see a wonderful change in my health since taking the treatment.

The constant distress from the rupture was so disagreeable as to make me feel impatient and sometimes pertinent to even my best friends. I would advise ail that srebtUictedas I was to give the treatment a trial, aal htx sure It will cure you. Resptctfully yours, M. G. Ken yon, CIDER AMD JELLT On Tuesday and Friday of each week I will run my Cider and Jelly Mill in the southwest part of Iowp, and I solicit MART REINIIART, Waterloo, Ind.

Incorporation of Cemetery. "lO'otlc hrrry Rlren thM there wit! be pre mnel Hie Hoartl vt ConiiniiuiUtier of Kll cuunty. Mate o( ludiBiiu, on tlie Itrnl dav ot lln lr next milar 8e)lrinler kpmIoii, lsy4, a vetiUmi tor thw lnwiMirntionot I be rem eterjr near tlia Vtllace KairtleM Center, tn KalrOetU Township, aiJ Counlv. laid out. ana a ll llit reof retrile(l.

by Albert Huchaiian. trustee hr that purpose; Mrtll plat belnn cint el. by Albert lliii lmuan.trustfe tur tbat pur Kne; Haul plat bemir rt corced lu Town rial econl No. i. puce In the oflU ot said ouutv.

iid pniel liietirporatlon to be under ami In persuanre ot the piovtslon ot berlioiis 3t'j to 3i bvth mcmne, Ol tne HeviHtd blatule of ot said iale. olomoii Keinoehl, Henry Deet. Solomon leetz, Klmer 1. t'ase. l'liineas D.

Child, ou K. bild. vv ililam II. McUlltln, lavid Hair, Aud Utlit r. 2 Petitionors.

1. We Employ Young I to our ndTcrt's ins ntj In part sjnot foriarih Acr Mi yolt, wim ni Kiiul tlwm on approval. Xo wvi rtotio ruUi blcjclo jtitc aud prow Young Ladies I Mrs or prli npnlr thry rotist weU rocom tuvauvd. riiu lor VnlcaUin. ACME CYCLE COHPANY, ELKHART, IND.

sToCfiTABRH INFLULNZA COLD IN HEAD, HAY FEVER. When we ay it cures, we mraa a Lasting, Permanent Cure. It is not lie many so called cures that give only temporary rxlief. We will pay back the money In ALL CA5E5 where you are not perfectly satisfied. If your druggist docs not kvtp it, send tlie price, Cents, iu xuoncy or otac atom pa.

Tha II ALL CUEHICAL CO. Tt tst 1 hiladclykia, Fa. FCBLISIIED ETEBY TUTTEaDAT. Wkakw W. Willis Editob ajtd Pcblishxb It THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, THE JUBILEE.

was a Grand Success; there was a large Crowd: and Everyone bad a jolly Good Time. The Farmers' and Soldiers' Jubilee beld In this place Friday, Aug. 2, was a complete success, Quite early in the forenoon the people began to ar programme was more than carried out and many amusements were introduced which were not on the published programmes. BASE BALL. The first entertainment was the base ball game on the fair grounds between the Rryan and Butler clubs, for a 82 purse.

It was the third game between the clubs, each having one, and the "tug of war" made the game quite exciting, and it was witnessed by a large crowd who endured the hot sun in their excitement over the game. The grand stand was quite well filled by those who were willing to pay ten cents for extra accommo dations. The game was closely con tested and fairly won by the Bryan team. The score resulted as follows: 1 2 3 4567 89 Butler 2 OO4O02O19 Bryan 3 3 0 3 0 0 2 0 11 BICYCLE RACES. One mile DeKalb County Cham pionship The first prize was won by Clark Brown, of Butler; second, Al via Goodwin, of Waterloo; third, I.

Cool, of Waterloo. First'prlze, gold medal; second, sllrer medal. Time, 301 5. Two mile Lap Race Clark Brown first, 12 points; Howard Long, of An gola, second, 8 points; Alvln Goodwin third; 3 points. Points on each lap, 3, 2, 1, respectively.

First prize was a bicycle suit; second, a saddle: third, a cyclometer. The Novice Road Race, four mile I. Cool, first; Mark Ransburg, second; N. E. Kim mel, third; Walter Tatem, fourth.

First prize, pair bicycle tires; second, bicycle shoes; third, box of cigars; fourth, scarf pin. The Ladies' Bicycle Race was rath er tame, there being but two starters. and the first prize, an umbrella, was won by Miss Decker, and the second prize, a fan, by Mrs. Cbarle Fanning, both of Butler. LONOBALL.

The game of Long Ball created no end of amusement, and resulted In a score of 52 to 34, in favor Of the professional men over the business men. Eleven innings were played as follows: 1 2 .1 4 5 1 7 8 0 10 11 Business 1 52300004 5 5 3 Frofes'al 711 1 0 0 2 0 9 3 13 62 BABY rAKDE. The Daby Parade was the finest part of the entertainment, and twenty two under two years, and thlrty eltfht under six years, making a total ot 6lzty children, marched In the parade. The little buds and blossoms looked their sweetest, and being dressed In white, with national colors as trimmings for the carriages, doll carts and tricycles, added largely to the beauty of the parade. The first premium, a silver cup.

was granted to the child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose, and the second to the little son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Kt tlnger. Tho carriage of the latter was handsomely decorated with sweet peas. Great credit Is due to Mrs. Frank Itroughton and the ladles who assisted her for the complete success of this part of the program. Many remarked that it was the nicest parade they ever witnessed.

OTHER RACES. Tlie fat man's race scored first for Tarring Swartz; second, Thil Waters: third, Doug Wallace. The old man's race, which was to have been limited to those over sixty years, resulted In favor of Bayless Uoyer for first and R. M. Lockhart second, but after Mr.

Boyer had received his dollar he 'fessed up" that he was only 5o years old and hence seven years the Junior of Mr. Lock hart and of course the latter Insists It wasn't fair. In the sack race Simon Ilolden received first, Michael Schlosser second, and Sol Fisher, third place. In the wheelbarrow race Earl D. Leas was first, Sol Fisher, second, and Edgar Klotz third.

Gorman Luce's pony received first In the pony race. In the small girl's foot race, Ariel Miller, who runs like a deer, received first prize, and Miss S. Schlosser second. Mr. McDonald was greeted with a large audience at Locke's Hotel just after noon when he deliver his address to the farmers.

Mac met the expectations of his friends and gave the farmers a rousing speech. FANTASTIC PARADE. In the evening the fantastic parade, which was witnessed by thousands of people, was the atrractive feature. The "outfit" was unique and attractive. It might not all be called fantastic but It was extremely funny.

One of the features was a horse thirty six years old, drawing a wagon with half a dozen ladies costumed In the style of 16, with the driver, Uncle Simon, all represented the ancient ladies coming to town in caps and frills to witness the event of Gen. Washington's passage through the burg. It was simply thrilling to witness the unique manner in which they Dr. Pike's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. took in the show.

Then John Wym er's matched team was a sight for an artist. He harnessed one of his farm horses, about 13 bands high, alongside of Ab Kelley's pony, and they pulled a wagon loaded with odd specimens of humanity. This outfit was remarkably funny. The wagon load of musicians was too comic for description. A splendid representation of the Indian family on the march was one of the best things in the parade.

The old lady on stilts, about 12 feet op, dressed in red, white, and Wne hloomers. was a curiosity and a good take off on the coming woman. The elephant in the procession, the war which carried her burden on her rive and fully 5,000 were on the streets I hack, the free trade out lit, and many most of the day and evening. The I others were also commendable in their way. The procession went north on Wayne and around the hotel square.

The only criticism is that the parade was no stretched out longer, as It was too fanny to be taken in on so short a notice. The Ore works were up to the ex pectations of all, and in fact much more was given than was promised. The Trumpet If otes Band, of An rendered excellent music, and was in the lead in every The day was one of jolity and good feeling. There was no disturbance or drnnkenness during the day and all were well pleased with the first Jubilee In Waterloo. It advertised the town and all who were here will come Vn im that tout blood is par.

Good health follows the use of ITood's Sarsaparill which Is the one freat blood punner. OBITUARY. Callsta Weeks, wife of Dr. F. Pnydr.

was born In Livingston N. Dec. 14. lS3i, and died An. 3,.

lS'Jo, aged 6o yrs 7 moa. and 20 das. With her parent she remored to Cujhoaga Co, when bat ft mere child. After the death of her mother she returned to the state of New York. She was united in marriage) with Dr.

F. Snyder in the city of Huffalo, oa the 20th day of December, 1871. With her husband she removed to Cornnna, Ind, in November, 1872, where with the exception of ft short period, she has since resided. In early life he united with the Presbyterian church. About six teen year since she became Identified with the church of the United liretnren In Christ, at Cornnna.

of which she remained ft faithful and honored member until her demise. She had frreat rerer ence for the Word of the Lord fcnd the services of the Sanctuary, and her christian life was unusually even She was devoted wife and highly esteemed by all who knew her, living not so much for herself as for others, ever ready to assist the needy and relieve the suffering. She leaves ft husband, two brothers, with a large circle of rrlends, who mourn their loss. The funeral services occurred Monday, Aug. 5th, from the U.

B. church at Cornnna. conducted by Rct. J. W.

Lilly, assisted OBITUARY. William Krwln was born in Franklin county. 1'. Jan. 10.

1)7. and died at his home in SmlthBeld Twp Aur. 3, aged S8 yrs, 6 mos. and 23 das. The deceased moved from Franklin Co, l'a to Ohio, at the ag of 18 years.

He married Miss Charlotte Dreotnger, aud to this union were born eight children, four of whom are now living. In 1S53 he moved to DeKalb county, and since then has been closely identified with the interests of the community in which he resided. He was a kind neighbor, and always ready to lend a hand to those in need. lie lived to a ripe old age and during his lifetime witnessed many changes in the world's history, and in the discoveries of Inventions. He was a hard worker, and did much towards subduing the forests in improving bis farm.

The funeral was held on Sunday and a large congregation of his neighbors and friends assembled to pay their last respects to one they loved. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. OBITUARY. W. F.

Luce was born in Steuben New York. In IS43. and died at home In LaFayette, Aug. 2, Co, his V3, of dropsy of the heart. The deceased moved with his family to Newvllle Twp, Dekalb in 18C3, and in 1ST9 moved to LaFayette.

Ind, where he resided nntil his death. He was united in marriage to MLss Mary Argo, of Maysvllle Ind, and to this union were born seven children, four girhj and three boys, who with his widow remain to mourn their loss. The funeral occurred on Sunday at the residence, and was conducted by Rey. Cluck, of the Christian church, and the interment took place at LaFayette. His two brothers, Henry Luce and Norman Luce, of this place, and D.

W. Argo, of Sioux City, Iowa, a criminal lawyer of note, a brother, and Mrs. Lizzie Robin I son, of Ft. Wayne, a sister of ilrs. Luce, attended the obsequies.

Two Lives Saved. Mrs. 1 'hoe be Thomas, of Junction City, LU, was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she cava it saved her life. Mr.

Thomas Eggers. 133 Florida 8t. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful.

It is such results, of whice thse are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Campbell's. Regular size 50c. and 8100. CORRESPONDENCE.

Auburn. The court room is betn? papers bv Steele C. II. of the Fort Wayne Tiui. Post is in town riulir Wm.

Dirrim Is said to be blind with cataract grown over the eyes. C. R. Weaver and Miss Turner frent Sunday last Hamilton lake. E.

C. Sheets has gone to Cleveland to take instructions la cutting garments. P. J. Lock wood and wife are yet in the city vlsiiinff with relatives and friends.

The Old Vets, do not spefek in high praise of their reception at Garrett liwt Saturday. Charles Fekhirt his been on the sick list the past week but is better at this writing. A. number or floe crab apple trees about town have been broken lately by their lmmecse load of fruit J. G.

Clapp, the photographer, has gone to Detroit to attend the National meeting of photographers. by Rey. Sumwalt, of the M. E. church.

ft Services were largely attended. Dr. J. 11. Casebeer has returned to Indianapolis for two weeks while Mrs C.

visits with friends here. The Lutheran Sunday school is ar ranging for a grand picnic, Saturday, Aug. 17, oa the fair ground. Will Eckhart left Monday noon for Wisconsin, where he will solicit orders for the Eckhart Carriage Company. Misses Delia Weaver and Blanche again, as they were well pleased with Shilling went to Radinj, Mich, last their treatment.

Saturday to visit two weeks with friends. ine courier reporter not ac customed to elevated positions and when he climbed to the top of the opera house he descend! like a cat on all fours. The barn that stood In the rear of Simpson Johnsm's residence is being moved to the lot west of II. R. Colbert sons where it will be converted into a neat dwelling.

Simp Johnson aud wife are rejoicing over the arrival of ft little girl baby at their home this morning, and Grandma Johnsou well you can tiee her smile clear across the street. Mrs. G. Shngars of Cold wster, Mich and MIsa OUie Froellclx of Toledo, arrived In this city on Saturday last and are guests la the home of Charles Eckhart for a few days. Mr.

II. D. Harris has returned to his work ia the Hoard of Trade office In Chicago but Mrs. II. has been sick the past week and will remain her with frtnds for a short time.

Last Thursdiy evening Geo. Grogg living j'ist out of town north ot Wagoner's blacksmith shop took his double barelled shot gun and went out in the field to shoot a woodscbuck, about eight 'clock he oncludnd to return to the house and having both hammers raised he attempted to let them down. and accidentally touched the second trigger discharging that barrel and not holding It firm by the recoil brought the butt of the gun with such force against the lower right side of the ab domen that the Id jury caused lnfiama tion cf the bowels causing death about m. Sunday. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. conducted by Revs. Rrescy and Walts at the M. Church under direction of the l's assisted by the A. O.

V. Ws. of which he was a member. Mr. O.

carried pro tection in the A.O. U. W. of 51,000 each for his wife an! daughter. Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder WorU'i Fair Highest Medal and Dlploes Corunna. Fred Witt is quite sick aid typhoid fever feared. Tveryone reported a good time at the festival Saturday eve. Mr. Ward moved his family back to Angela last Wednesday.

Ervln brent weat to Ft. Wayne list Saturday on business. We bad a nice rain last night and one that will do lots of good. Dr. Shook and family of Spencerrllle visited father Shook over Sunday.

Oliver Ilosenbury's daughter Ida came last Wednesday to visit him short time. Edith GritUth visited relatives and friends at A 1 toon a and (Jar ret the lat ter part of last week. Mrs, Dr. Snyder died last Saturday morning. Her obituary will appear elsewhere ia this paper.

We understand that Augustus Hard log and Airs. Matlie Swaixord were united In marriage on last Sunday. We send congratulations. There will be a "fish pond social at the home of Miss Winnie Johnson next Saturday evening. Everybody come as a good time is anticipated.

There was a concert and exhibition on the street last Thursday evening. A little girl with cats wool on her head instead of hair being the chief wonder of the age. The bridge gaDg began work at the new bridge yesterday. It will be a great te'p to the town as the old bridge was getting most too old for the good of the community. Milo Thomas is getting a good sup ply of new hardware and is ready for business again.

He will begin his new buildiag as soon as the rubbish and ruins are all cleared away. Lightning struck the east gable of the new opera house in the storm. early Tuesday morning, following an anchor rod from the center to the south wall, locsentcg about 1.000 brick which will have to be re laid. Mr. and Mrs.

Fried of Lcesburg and their sons Ileber and Fletcher of Hud son called on friends here last week. Mr. Fried came to look after his st.tre building it having been injured sm what by the Ute fire. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. For all brands of Reed Co.

best flour go to North Smithfield. Chas. naiaes was sen driving on our streets last we k. Mis Minnt Wagner wi' fiber ff Ashley lJs week. Js an I fiiaily llmi u.

er' ciUiogon ftieada list jjidy. At to o'clock last Sund.y occur! lt funeral of Mr. Ervin BtrKrr'a r.ip 1. Mr. Hijden of Ft.

Wax owl abus es trip to trsts nHciji oiii List Friday. lite a number cf people of Barker's Cbarxd attended church at Ashley last Sunday. Mr. Levi Myers al fimilv of Frank lin twp wer on our streets a few days ago. Kcmner Wagnf and ladv attend ed the dedication cf the M.

E. Church, I Sunday evening, at Ashbv. Mr. Amos Jarkrnii and wife of Franklin twp. vi itr with Andrew KiplingT and wi' 1 vt mdiy.

Thre is no excn fr anv man toao Par in society wiH erizz'y beard since th Introduction if B'i Mo gharri' Dve, which colors i.an rrown or IjIacK. Hamilton. Mr. Chas. M.

Brown vT Au' nrn was at home Sunday. Frank M. an 1 wire of Ah ly were on our streets Si'urdiv. Jacob liummel has been in Missouri for a or sa returning Rev. Foster will preach at the M.

Church at Angola on next Sunday morning and Rev. Ilolepeter of Butler, Is expected to preach here. Marsh Cosper and Earnest Wright start for Kentucky Wednesday to look up a locitlon in Tylor Co. They ex pect to return in about ten days. Father Howlett died last Friday at the home of his diujrhter Mrs.

Asa CLapel where he had made his home for some time. Funeral services were hehfat the hoirte Saturday at 9 a. m. conducted by Rv. Waaroner.

The re mains were then brought to Hamilton and laid to rest in the eenietry. Deceased was la hi year. Dr. Price' Cream Caking Powder World' Fate Wcfccat Award. Franklin.

Mrs. Collins rturnd to her home at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, lat Wednesday. Miss Mellnda McCosh is aMe to 1 out again afu a second painful surgi cal operation. The people of Canny Deli will give a sociable in the near future for the beneGt of the church.

Misses Ora and Mattel Hodges visited their grandmother and othr friends at Waterloo last wn k. Mrs. DrPu, bo has been stajing itb her cousin. Mrs. Klngsley, will go to Angola and Coldwater this week.

Trustee Whtzel, wife, and children, visited friends at Auburn today. Mrs. W. is tbocght to be somewhat improv ed. Tom and Ernest Klngsley, Burleigh Miser, and Clarence Frick took dinner with Mrs.

J.Q Williams on Sunday while at Indianapolis, and report a good time, her family well, and a boss dinner for the soldier bos. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Hudson. Hudson and Angola play ball here Thursday. Mrs.

Il4rm. from near Waterloo. spirit Sun ly with Crai lrai Urugh. A. Met z.

of Wolcottville, was in I the city, last Thursday, and attended the ball game. The ball game, last Thursday, be tween Hudson and Fremont resulted In favor of Hudson. Fried Bros, have sold their store to Judge Bawersox, of Ion. Ohio, who will move it there. Mrs.

John Shaflstall Is spending a few days in Waterloo, the guest of Mrs. O. Seery and other friends. The basement is dug and stone and brick are on the ground for the new school houe in the west part of town. Tery Troublesome.

LsxiMve "tas" are a bother. Cald well's Svrnp IVnsln is more convenient. pleasant to take and more eiiectlve. Try a 10 ct nt Imttle. large sizes Doc.and 91 at Cnrnpbeil s.

North Wilmington. Little Harley 1'almerton was sick, last week. quite Worth Jorbin and wife visited friends near Spencerville, Sundav. A number from this vicinity attend ed the Jubilee at Waterloo. Friday.

Hertfca Campbell and Alirel Oberlin visited friends near orris chapel, the latter part of last week. We are sorry to learn that Miss Dora Boyd has lost sight In one of her eyes, and has rone to Ft. Wayne for treat ment. We wish her a speedy recovery. Delicate of Flavor.

Refined and perfect in its tffects is Caldwell's Sjrup IVpin, the sure cure for induration and sick headar be. Try a sample bottle. At Campbell's. Improved Dining Car Service en the YVahah. Hereafter meals will be served A la Carte in Dining Cars running on trains 12 and 43, between Fort Wayne and Detroit, via Toledo and Michigan entral Railroad.

This to a great accomodation to passengers, as they will be to select from the bill of fare just what they want and pay only for what they get. 52 Very Low Rates to Baw Beese Park. Account of the Tri Sfa'e Grange Assembly at liw Itwe Park Aug. 20, the Lake Michigan outhern Ry wiil sell excursion tickets at very low ratt ssnd run special trsia to Raw Reese i'rk and return. For rates atd time of tram see hand bilU.

tl Briii. fon Sale by all Dr.uccisrs. ilONON, Is "lav io, loJV Lyon ZTjiicine Co Ind.i In lj Gents I tliir.k it di to sad statement to yea of f.t I ha received LYON'S SVHM WONDERS. I ba been evicted lor twenty ear3 with stci.u.c'M trcul le of the tcx ereft nature. Would hive sea tous of the severest.

suiTi. rin from one to two rjonths at a time. I oea these times of suiTcriug w.s never r.r t'. three months. There was cover any time that I was entirely free fro ra misery more or lesa.

These of grct suffering would sometimes couie on wit'a tickness and vomitinjr, other ti rues would come on ia form of but would finally center ns lf ia my stomach. I have doctored iUi a reat many physicians, but none of t'acui could teU me what the trouMo waa, I was unable to pet relief nntil I got LYONS SEVEN WONDICRS. It ia now sixty days since I begin takirsij this medicine, and am now far the first time in twenty years free from pain and misery. I am compelled to ay it is a blessing to a poor man. J.J.

Hackett, Blacksmith. PAVPTTP pifH AP UNIVERSITY. i 1 I il Las lUWs.L... UBEairtl LOCATION, tt Saloon Equipment oxeeiiftit pnro association. Tei hcr hxh miii.

N.iriii.l, torn Bfmi. tK iennno. enorthsud, lTnun, i. oouiionarr and Mul lirosiUMull la aaj.liou to rejfUiar Coticstt course. luiUou.

board aud room rftit lor 10 wet vm. Auan i. IaxWjs TreilJcnt, Fayette, O. Oil rrr Protect th dead. Tnnan5 4 (rmwett tobhed annually.

No riv, rvffarde o( ioctMHi as uit Ironi nva(rt ot ih bur man ghoul. lh bori 1iiav AIO.T aOoftJt poitiv aod abto hit itaint affainst thm Qriv Hobbcr, and protects both casket and bed from dampatn. aaould ad dcav. and (root burrowing nuaaiaaod varmiav I 1 1) J) 71 UJii DM AIL I AVo liavo tho Nicest Assortment A OF loiieir saB in Dekalb County. Of men, women and children permanent! cured with but little or IncoiiTrnlrnpe tiy the FIDELITY METHOD.

Erery raw guarantied. Patient need not pay dollar uutll coriH'UU'17 cured. Tb truss discarded furerer. Over caaf cured In tbe last error. ion fro.

Corr iic sntlrf'rd I'd Pr, J. B. pr, M. (ilr Indiana and iDio. ml ahuictn XI 1 o.iiaimi oil.

bo n. i Io ml i Momlsy, Auburn riiiay, and UarreU inauruay ol eacu tur a lew een oiuy to treat Uino detinu aatna. mm MANHOOD RESTORED! BT THK lS OF DB.LAU BOSS ISVE AND BBA.IS FILLS, The Greatest Remedy Known in Mental Overwork. Mutual nihility. Nlirbtly Fmlsslona, loulhful Krror I.

tanhMl.Kc,ive um of oinuw tr tbvc, alinlwln.h Inaanttv l( nl rbvckfd, by mall or extre ITriiirl on receipt of II per box i i boiM ti.bQ; Uie Si.uo. taliafartiun KuarLt rr iitunt rrtundciL J. D. CAMPOCZ.U Ueu. Acrat tur Indiana, VATHXILOO, HID.

1H BOYD VACJL' 40.000 Hum Witt MutllstH 9rtyr Dictlng TW fa Medical Cotlegt LJ in Im ntmrt1nt4(Jv tluht mnU or proof Mad wholly of Baeitiartee! and maUrattia iron, and ia practically iatitructif'l. Sboul'i km acd in ry imnnnt. rw it.aoo in actual um. fnr ai by all uodsnakwra. Manfd by TKE CHPtOl CHFXALC3 prtnghtld.

Chut, For sale by J. M. WATERMAN. Waterloo, Indhm. i LJ1J I I See our Celery Soap, a 10c.

cako for 5c. Buttermilk Soap, 5c. and 10c. Corn Milk, a fine Soap, 9c. It will pay to buy Toilet Soaps of us.

Wo have a few Hammocks and Children's Carriages Which we close out at Cost. Willis WATERLOO, IND. OOon.