Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 May 1879 — Page 8
The Ligowier Bunuer. LIGONIER, IND, MAY 1, 1879.
- —April showers make May flowers. —The saloons are now having BockBier on tap. bt e ; - —Thirteen new subscribers were enrolled upon our books last week. —-Thanks to John M. Brackney, of Ripley, for three new subscribers. ~-Jonathan Zook is operating a harness shop on his Hawpatch premises. —Jake Frank, Solly Ackerman’s old stand-by, talks of leaving town before long. e e —The masons have commenced laying brick on Tom Jackson’s new dwelling. . o o " —Jake Kraner, at Kendallville,bakes the best pretzels.of any balir in the State of Indiana. : T +*4lt!costs you nothing to find out if we sell sell goods cheaper than other houses. Jacobs & Goldsmith. —Green: & Bothwell are cleaning house by giving their office a coat of paint and calsomining. N —lf street talk may be relied upon, there will be two or three tickets in the field next Monday. ‘ ««The latest styles in circulars, Dalman’s Shetland shawls, just received at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —The Pleming hotel has been supplied with a new office floor. “Pap” Fleming is a believer in improvements. » It is rumored that another eaucus will be held by these who are dissatisfied with the nominations of Tuesday evening. e i —Goshen has a population of 4,071, an increase of°only eleven over last year. Ligonier replenisheth at a-much greater rate than that. i «FyMake your money go as far as possible, and do not buy goods until you have our prices. \ - Jacobs & Goldsmith.
—J. W. Grifiith says ‘he is determined'to run for marshal as an independent candidate. Simon Frank also talks of running for the same office. . —Remember the Casey-Stoner walking.match to come off at Kann’s hall to-morrow and Saturday. It will be a fair, square match, and the best man will win, ) fi : _ -~The carpenters are busily engaged in framing J. W, Scott’s new dwelling opposite the BANNER office. It is going to be a snug little home for Jim and his little wife. - ~Jacob H. Hayes, of Sparta township, has a half-acre strawberry patch and will be-prepared to supply pic-nics, festivals.and parties with strawberries, in season and at low prices. = ° *Remember. that John §. Ohlwine sells Dry Goods and Groceries.at bottom prices for cash; also pays the highest market price for Produce. Call and see him. Two doors North of John Weir’s., - ._—Soon time to arrangé for pic-nics. We think it ‘would bea good plan for each of our public schools to. have a pic-nic before the close of the term. A little out-door amusement of that kind would do the pupils good. —Daddy dollars are gradually coming into circulation. Their onward march has been greatly impeded by unfriendly officials and bankers, but ‘in spite of all this they will keep movng along on their noble mission. —Jarvis Peck has purchased the interest (one half) of Messrs. Chapman and Woodworth in the Empire Flouring Mills f0r.56,000. The other half is owned by S. M. Braden and Joseph Henderson. Mr. Peckzgvill engage actively in, the milling business about the first of July. ' : ~—R. J. Hartsock, of Wilmot, in .remitting his subscription, says: “I feel there is no deing without the BANNER, It is the boss paper of the State. If at any time I should fail to renew when subscription has expired, pleasé continue until further orders.” Allright, R:t{f’ your wishes shall be complied with, | :
—The work of repairing houses and fixing up generally for'the season has commenced in this place, and much will be done towards beautifying the residences of many of our citizens. One thing should not be forgotten,and that is the planting of plenty of shade trees, for nothing adds more to the improvement of property. ! —dJohn Casey went to Goshen last Saturday, for the purpose of walking ~another match of 25 miles with Frank Alderman, and came out- second best, He only walked about 1314 miles, and Alderman beat him 5 laps of the opera house. John says the vacant seats in the house stared him in the face and gave him pain in the side to such an exteft that he threw up the sponge. —According to-a-law Dpassed at the late legislature it is now unlawful for any domestic animals to run at large 1n this State, without permission of the board of county commissioners; It is the duty of such board to direct, by ap order.ientéred on their books, what kind of animals shall be allowed to run at large upon the nuninclosed lands of any township in their respective counties.—Eu. ok s v, ;
—Work has commenced on laying the foundation for Hussey & Son’s brick building adjoining Union bloek, and will be pushed ahead. vigorously.. George, jr., says no grass will' be permitted to grow under the feet of anyone employed in the construction of the building, He also declares. that the new structure : will be adorned. with a ‘boss’ cornice. - That’s right, gentlemen; give us something hand-. some while you are at it. |
— A new double postal card has been adopted by the post-office department, somewhat larger than the one now in use, and come into use the Ist of May. A heavy liné is ruled across the centre of the face, thus dividing into. two parts. In the upper right hand corner is a one cent stamp and the usual inscription. The back of the card is al--80 difldedimtwm&artu,#thdflqp‘erfflpg being tised to write' dnl?hé'_n‘ tig first mailed and the,lower for the .reply. The stamps are canceled as.the card is sent and returned, o
—April is among the months of the past. € eet Bg g A am ’1“7,:" —Henry . Gates lost a valuable hotse on Tuesday. ~ B ik b ~—3hall we witness a revival of the basa ball maniiy = 0 T oniba —Some of our farmers have already commenced planting corn, , : +*«Economy is wealth. Go to Ja~ cobs & Goldsmith’s and trade. - .- ; - —AI Hardenbrook has set out maple trees in front of his saloon. ' —A little attention to whitewashing fences and out-houseés is still in order. — Circuit Covrt is now in session at Lagrange. There are only 75 cases on the docket. : L ; —=Several of the town' boys went to Goshen last Saturday to witness the. walking mateh. e . +*xMessrs, Jacobs & Goldsmith are now offering a largé invoice of new carpeting at unusually low rates. —A tabulated statement of the receipts and expenditures of the town of Ligoniea will be found in this issue. Read it.
+Lt i 8 true that cotton goods have advanced, yet Jacobs & Goldsmith are still selling good prints for 4 cents and the best for 5 cents. 2 ‘ —Some fellows never will be convinced that a walk before breakfast these pleasant mornings is better than bitters for the appetite.
—Don’t fail to read Senator Davis’ speech.on the army appropriation bill. President Lincoln’s old friend talks plainly and patriotically. —Come out and vote next Monday. Vote only for good, competent and henest men, and you will have discharged your duty as a citizen. : —Plant shade trees. This ought to be done in town in front of vacant lots as well as elsewhere. A lot is worth considerable more with than without nice shade trees. s
—The season of “greens” is upon us. Bunches of dandelion, sour doek, horse radisb, turnip tops, polk and other living plants are made to do their duty at many a table at this time of the year. j i
—Mrs. Emma Molloy has become one of the editors of The Morning, a temperance journal published in New York City. The: April number contains a portrait of Mrs. Molloy .and a sketeli of her life. ; . .
«*lf;you can’t buy your clothing cheap enough at the Enterprise Clothing House 1t is no use to look any farther. May & Hirsch undoubtedly have the best and cheapest clothing in town, also the largest stock. . iidanl W +~ —We have glad tidings for the thea-tre-loving.-public—-of Liigonier. . Miss Ada Gray will make her ré-appearance in Union Hall on the 13th and 14th inst.. A mere mention of this fact will insure & crowded house. :
#**J, H. Hoffman hds made a large addition to his stock of Wall Paper, which makes it the largest and most complete ever brought to Ligonier.— Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. «.= ) i —Last week the farmers at and near Avilla complained a good deal about dry weather and consequent injury to the growing wheat. Inasmuch as the weather clerk soon after came to their relief, they should now be content. —The temperance meeting at Union Hall on Tuesday evening, was largely attennded, and interesting addresses were delivered by Mr. E. Reeve, Dr. Crum, and Dr. Gross, Rev. McKaig will address the club on next Tuesday evening, and it is expected the Hall will be filled to overtlowing. a 8 —Horse thieves have made their appedarance :in this neighborhood. A horse was stolen from the premises of Wm. Francisco on Tuesday night, for the recovery of which a liberal reward is offered by advertisement in another columni The stolen horse was tracked to Wawaka, but no farther., —Mrs. Geo. W. Clock died very suddenly Monday evening at 8 o’clock, at ber residence, one and one half mile south of Rome,City. She was apparently well in the forenoon, having done her washing; in.the afternoon she was writing a letter when taken suddenly sick, and died in a few hours.—Rome City Times, .| " = : i
—We have inadvertently neglected, heretofore, to announce the purchase by Mr, David Jones (cooper,) of the twostory brick building on Cavin street, near the middle bridge, for-the sum of $6OO. The building is 22x50 . feét, and was some ten or eleven years ago erected at an expense of about $2,000 exclusiVe of the lot. It will be used as a cooper shop, Mr. Jones certainly struck a bargain in making this purchase. —Some: people seem to think them= selves infallible, and that the welfare of society imperatively demands that all its individual members should be compelled by law, to do exactly what they think the exigenecies of'the times demand. If such ‘people could have their own way there would be nothirg ' but turmoil and strife. .Reforms can‘not be accomplished by any sort of .co* ‘ercion.—Bgqlem Democrat. : . ~The frame dwelling of Wm. Beam, nedar Cromwell, was reduced :to ashes Tuesday noon. Nearly all the contents were devouréd by the lames. Of the provisions only a piece of bacon was saved. Mr. Beam is a hard-working mechanic, has a wife and five children to support, and is" in’needy circumstances, His neighbors therefors very kindly and’ liberally set to work to raise a sufficient amount of money to ‘enable’him to. rébuild. About $l3O -were subscribed the same _day of the fire, and liberal contributions are -still. coming in, | This: noble spirit speaks volumes for the people of thatlocality.
| "Twill goon be time for pic-ntes; = . With their dinners 'neath the'trees, ~ ' Wheén bugs drop down dpenyou. = | Or crawl up ‘round your knees; i .~ When pies are mashed by fat men, » .« ... '+ ‘Who spoil their nice dufk pants—on.’w‘é’i;ft@h in the pic-nics With our sisters, cousing, aunts, © . The ‘saw-mill of Goss & Truax, at Locke Center, Elkhart Co., was burned down last Thursday night. Loss, $l,500; no Imsurance, _ : Pl
aiip-Tpring Ealp, %l The Noble County Agricultural So‘ciez,_has decided to hold but two days fair—June 6th and '7th, on Fraday and Saturday following the fair at Elkhart. ‘Arrangements areé being made by the Live Stock < Association for a large exhibition and sale of blooded horses and cattle. This will afford a fine opportunity to all interested in improving their stock to make their selections. T :
“PEOPLE generally have but little confidence in traveling Doctors, and as a rule they are right. There are, however, exceptions to this rule, as hundreds of invalids who have been rescued from premature. graves by the skill of Drs. I’rice & Brewer can attest. They have for a.long series of years made visits to a number of towns in this State, and their success has been such as to demonstrate their skill in treating chronic diseases, and while numbers of pretenders to medical science have made a few visits, making great-pretensions‘and as great failures, they alone have continued regularly their visits, and grown steadily in public favor. The reason is plain. They are honest, honorable, and educated practitioners, as their success in the treatment of chronic complaints abundantly proves. All suffering should call and see them.” ~ Drs. Price & Brewer will make their next visit to this town on Thursday, May 15th, and may be found at the Ligonier House.
—lf we thought we could make times get better faster by pulling off our coat, rolling up our sleeves and becoming an energetic chronic grumbler, we'd do it, of course; but we fail to perceive that any good could be aecomplished thereby, and have therefore determined to withhold all unavailing regrets and take things just as they come, without a murmur. ' Now, really, don’t: you think it’s the best plan, after all ? —Salem- Democrat. ' e — & ——— ~Mime Is Money. And both can be saved by farmers, who are now busy, at once going to the Enterprise Clothing House to buy their ready made clothing. ‘ ——— el @e, A gentleman recently about to pay his doctor’s bill said: “Well, doctor, as my boy gave the measles to the neighbors’ children, and asthey were attended by you, I think you can afford, at the very least, to deduct 10 per centum from my bill, for the increase of business we gave you.” o . :
No Chance for Dissatisfaction. . The proprietors of the' Great Efglish Cough Remedy authorize their agent, H. C. Cunningham, of Ligonier, who sell their medicine, to tell purchasers to use-one-fourth the contents of a 50 cent bottle of the Remedy, and. then, if they are not entirely satisfied of its ‘truly wonderful virtue in all cases of colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, ' consumption, or coughs, to return the balance and get the money for the whole refunded. ' None but a. great and good medicine can be offered on such terms.” Sold in Ligonier by H. C. Cunningham. - [560-w3B. 24 ————@—‘o’—*—————- ~ One Way to Make Drunkards. : [Cincinnati Gazette.] . .Nine-tenths of the intemperance in this country is traceable 'to the social habit of treating. If every man would pay for his own drink there would not: be near so many drinks consumed. When one gentleman invites three or four to take a drink, each man of the three or four calls for drinks in turn, and the consumption is increased, nots because there is really a desire sor more, but because every man wishes to hold up his end of the line.
: Brain Workers. | Clergymen, lawyers, physicians, orators, and all classes of brain workers will find the use of Dr. Price’s Floral Riches Cologne gratefully refreshing. The handkerchief: wetted in it and applied to the face : occasionally, will please the sense of smell, prove a stimulus to the circulation, inducing a vigorous action. . —_——r—————— Prices Down to Hard Pan. Since the Ist of March Ihave reduced the figures on barbering to the following: | : iy ‘ Hair cutting, down ta........20 cents Dyeing mustaches, down to. . .15 cents Shampooing, down t0........10 cents Shaving, 10 cents, or 3 shaves.2s cents 52-3m] JOHN A. SEGNER.
~ The Odd-Fellows of DeKalb county held their anniversary celebration at Butler on the 25th. R. Wes. Mcßride, of Waterloo, delivered the oration. It was a very successful affair, and closed with a grand ball in the evening.
Young . men sending spring poetry to this offiee. . will! please inclose their names and address, not for publication, but as an evidence of their insanity in: case they are ever arrested for murder. —Philadelphia Chronidle. e
USE CAUTION.<In calling for 'that excellént medicine, the Great English Cough Remedy, be sure you geét no other palmed off ‘'on you. For %alq by H.C. Cunningham, Ligonier, [ndiana. : s 180-aW,
Mrs. Wiliis, an aged lddy of Cumberland county, Ky., died recently and left $l,OOO 6 the ‘editor ‘of the Glasgow (Ky.) Timés i’ toketi of the comtort shé had found in Teading his paper.
'~ The Gieat English Cough Remedy now stands among the first ‘and takes ‘the lead of' all 'medicines ‘for coughs, ‘colds asthma and sore throat. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier. 50-t8
. Mrs. Sarah Worth, of Smithfield twp., DeKalb county, died April 25th; aged 68 years, - Mrs. Worth was one of the oldest residents of ‘the county, and was the mother of C. K. Baxter, editor of the-Waterloo Press.. . ‘v .~ The best mixed paints-in the mar ket are: to be found at Eldred’s drug store. - S ‘Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Bon’s drug store, : -
Just Redeived’ TloBk kN s g ~ " J.H.HOFFMAN'S ’
A Large and carefully selected stock of Wall Paperé; Wmdow 'Pja}p.eré‘, Cloth Shades, H’oll_ginds and Shade Goods, ¢ Curtain Fiatures, dic Wi %@fm’e you put down ‘your Carpets call and get the Moth Proof Carpet Lining, which will save twice its cost in the wear of your carpets and protectsthem f.romv vermin,; a splendid thing for protecting furs during the summer season.
All kinds of Paper Goods at lowest ; cash urices at L abeß .HOFFMA.N’S. , Book and Paper Store. "Ligonier, Ind., April 19, 1879.—481;»1‘ : i
: Crop Prospects. i : *(lndianapolis Journal.) i A gentleman who has recently traveled extensively over the State, reports the wheat crop as unusually promising, and that the yield will be larger this year than ever before. The weather has been very favorable for the farmers this spring in preparing for corn planting, and an immense .breadth of land has already been plowed, and the. plows are still running. The late spring was unfavorable for oats, buti this grain is“not a,stagle of the State, and the ground intended for' oats will be planted in corn. A favorable summer, and an immense wheat and corn crop, will be better for the prosperity of the country thdn the immense crop of bills and speeches now growing in Congress. : ol : | —_——— e . The Bottom out Again. Jacobs & Goldsmith are offering an entire new line of carpets just purchased at wonderful bargains, and which will be offered s ; : LOW WITHOUT PARALLEL, to sell quick. We: confidently believe we, have the best bought stock of carpets in Ligonier, and cordially invite those intending to purchase to call and see the assortment, - ' 7 M 2 —— et — . Dr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Far Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr.Gants. | CONSULTATION FREE. =~ = ' 46m3
,: - ! Receipts® Expenditures Of the Town of Ligonier, for the Year Ending April 30th, 1879. RECEIPTS: . : Taxes CONEoted . oon .o onss worinaniognensssl,B27.ll iries pollectet. oiiisiaspkeacanknss 15 400 Licenses collected. ....oilalihahdiosiiean, 7400 Sidewalk COlleCtionS. .....uusouacescndss.. 4166 Cash of J. B. Foltz for work ...cccaucucesen 4 00 Total receipts from all 50urce5.......-.51,450 77 : EXPENDITURES ; ABEOSEOL'S SETVICER. vuneesnmonan anesonessß 6600 Health Department..eesne beaanioasssacea 3000 TeR DR I S ) Marshal’s Balarys......cqocemummenccciacn 500 00 %[;ecial Pallee: cave i iis - senalebsdonvatany 10 42 pense of town election...c.ecvecceocneae 10 00 Fire department........ci . iieiiccaeeen. 900 Streets, alleys, crossings & street lamps., ' 713 23 TTeASTTEI’S f@€Bu. o ivennannsnzecannsacsaee 3136 Maiscellaneous (see record of, bi 115)......... 11332 Money expended (sidewalks for others).. - 35 65 Trustees’ BerviCeß. cco-cecesionenasnmnnonns 11100 Clerkimellary. . ..l i 1i1e... 10000 Statloneby oluh -idsl i 320 ' D.W. Green, town att0rney.............. . 5000 D, C, Vancamp, fees, legal services in’77. 500 Hatdwhreo dior Silesis St Jieiis 260 ~ Total gx})endimreé for the year....... .$1,85() 03 Excess of expenditures over receipts... 399 26 Toralins. ,oa Tl oy .. s . 41480 7Y . SECOND EXHIBIT: _ GENERAL FUND. 2 On hand last annual rep0rt...........-...51,183 83 Taxes collected during the year.......... 1,327 11 Fines collected _dflrll:_f the year.......---- 400 License collected during the year......... 7400 Sidewalk collections during the:year..... 4166 Casgh from J. B. Foltz for w0rk....c...... 400
FRotali iglßl S LU, L AR 6 B 0 : : CREDIT. : By piiid town 0rder5........:..... 92,961 89 i By ctish on hand. oeecaccecacicens BRTL Total oo eceansiiiiiielteae. 0 2,630 88 THIRD EXHEBIT :: Bals.uce estimated town debt at lagt annu- . . RREPOTEis R e i 210 Orders issued sinceilast rep0rf........... 1,860 03 MG . iSO B A 0 OREDYP, 7 oOV By orders redeemed. . ............$1,96189 Bshn\ce estimated town'debt.... ‘61554 '~ otk iy it ean e ennsh sayes - SOyDOT, 45 | NOTE.—Of the above estimated town debt $336. 47 is known indebiedriess, The remaining $279,30 s the balance of'a supposed indebtedness estimat~ -ed and andited by the Town Board in 1871, . ~ The note of Taylor and Henry Shobe in favor of the Tewn' of Ligonier ‘for $50.00, reported in the | annual “report of 1878, and filed Witk the County Clerk, hds since Beén' dismissed ‘from the Court’ and doesjniot enter into thir report, '~ 7 - s o ol ) e BBV 1 b R e OADSEBIND: ol 0 and On hand last r hianavmrheh e dab kU iN . 08 rßecelved’:zC:ggg Trqa,en:qx‘.:.,.:., » * % ') 2% ’?2 Paid Marshal’s orders.........ccaneuerean 25268 B seestipi a 0 ROIIEOIIN OISR 10l Ty ‘ißalance on hand. wesciiadiensivmade.a i 108 Y tnado YBOND FUND SIL 3o 2naw ko On hand last anmual repertit i/ .l /i. .78 492 84’ Received of County, Treasurer; . c«;. ssus-: 1,43211 yDotal ik il I2OLO N U %rymny and Ndvember, 1878, coupons. ... $l,OBO 00 By expense op;-asame.._".;....a.v_f.'.-.m..x.':“;. 3'oo [ ol -tz bau SOWEs Tt G SThesoh 5 guanceon hdndz-.‘.-..;‘.‘li.'-.y‘a .*.!..a.g..»‘.f."l"g‘g 95 o e Lty Y Aastd voby L ————— TN eet fi’-’“flwlf sspzenee 1 5L,924 05 ke i oibar GRS S A G e above statement containe a true.and correct - account of fhégfifiifiafit&gfl of %fld'f‘ofifl 'pf? Ligo- | nier for the ‘yéar endfng 'April 30, 1879, dnd was ‘on motion ‘accepted by theé Board of Trustces on April 80,1879, 'J, B, HOFFMAN, e : | : Town 010;?‘
100 DOZEN.
| ' I Shall Offer for Sale AR 3 Pound Cans Tomatoes, : : : —: ' 10 cents. 2 Pound Cans Yarmouth Corn, : : : 15 cents. 2 Pound Cans Peas, : : : ; ! - 12% eents. 2 Pound Cans Succatash, . :@ —: -: - 10 cents. 3 Pound Cans Peaches, : : : Do RO eents. 2 Pound Cans Blackberries, : ~: - 10 cents. 2 Pound Cans Strawberries, 15 cents or 2 for 25 cents. 2 Pound Cans Pine Apples, : : . :15 ce«ts. All of the above Gioods are Guaranteed tobe as good : as any in the market. ... -~ L » INDIANA. - : ALY woxmn,ouxs. 3 DECKER.
A A AT 'Th(? New Vertical Fee(} Sewing Machine.
. The Lightest Running,Leé_,st ‘Complicated Shuttle ~1 . ‘Machine. Made. . -
W——“ Aty o B e e ——— _ o §:— o‘ S T z _ 130 A 3 :;‘i::,.;:/;.v. 8 Il g (o i *W[ | i ‘ I A g | Qe ¥y £ A s A = |
The}Vertical Feed, as now perfected and applied to “The New Davis Sewing Machine,” is admitted by the best living experts to-be the greatest,advance in sewing mechanismsince the invention of Sewing Machines. ' «The Davis’ does every variety of sewing possible with the old underfeed machines, and in addition it accomplishes an ‘immense range of ‘beautiful work uiterly impossible for any other Machine to duplicate,” which is convincing proof of the superiority, over all competitors. ' Thesimplicity, ease of management and. effectual manner in which the “Vertical Feed” overcomes the “many faults and defects” of all unders feod machings is SUTPHISIng.. ioo 1y | 5 i folis dufilu ulbat oil bol Any one needing a Sewing Machine will regret having bought any other after sebing the “New Davie. " 0 TSI vhnaal divi v iini bab Machines in operation and for sale at F. Beazel’s Harness Shop. Call and examine thém. ' Forgaleby vi 7 -80 et B 2 o 0 0 ll‘e?é’fifl wO, PIRRRE MEAGHER.
J. W. HIGGINBOT IA M, . > 218 ‘[‘V % . . : J \ A 5 ER WATCHMAKER, iR B ;'\ m Jeweler, R(L -:&,_ e » e ¢S & g\\\?? fin R P . TAND—, Al R OPTICIAN AL (e O 1 ILCLAN, GRSI R . _ooopEATERIN—WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER,—WARE. ' SPECTAGLES ~ Musical Instruments and Strings, &c. Oxrpzzs for selections solicited. |Fitted to all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted.| Bight ?nu_sclientiflc j Corner Third and Cavin Streets, Tigonier, Indiana. ks '[%_flm._es'___.
~ ATTENTION: Pelton 2% Shingles 1L e 4AR t?l_ifs. -séasqfi. e e Get my Prices before you purchase. e eSONG NS ~ Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, &c. LIGONIER, IND;, February 12, 1879.48tf '« .77 v € jriniing, Beriss &
P DR PRICGE’SS ‘BAKING (67 | FLAYORING BAKING (9| FLWORING g ! T o ".?&elp .;/ fOPNC ST T \} @w EIJR).", ;‘4"‘: "\?;-‘,'-f.\_"-fi:."_b . 'l. l : ALI A = \JM b _IZR_AL , —JIS’“ . Bminent; Ohemists and. Physicians ‘certify' that these -g‘é&gp> are ‘free frcm adulteration, richer; more effective, produca’ better results ‘than ar\y others, and that they use them intheirown families. = ' | ATy T T T UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Géms of all. Odors. = SR »',‘roo?rusn E. Anagreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. IIN 11 Y LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons., .~ AL 1 MIVLV exvracT JaMAICA GINGER. | From the pure foot. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS, . ... .1 o 0 00, R TR L vv}‘{_i_‘.Thé'B‘efl?'.lp:y“fi'l‘ipf‘!feast: ‘@,tlgy,flflq._@ r e STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, 8. Zouis & Cincinnati. S S ERE PTG T 3 1€ 2 NREANS 'd‘ .Altl persons wishing to flu’réhage‘ : i’fi'éli‘fibl‘é}fl%é tl‘%fiiéhf.“ia'il‘?" not wishing to : €an saye mone, calling on A, 8, FlB -Ligonier, Ind, t( v;v?profitg.. »v | yvlw_g i HER, zo ! }f'.l‘nd .
§ Takes the Lead - WHEREVER INTROD GCED
