Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1879 — Page 8

The Ligonier Banner, LIGONIER, IND, MAY 8, 1879.

*Custom work ‘and mending done promptly at Shinke’s. ol **Economy is wealth. Go to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s and trade. —Blessed 18 the man who can stretch a carpet to suit a woman. 0 - —May & Hirsch and Selig Bros. put up elegant new awnings last week. - —A number of sheep have been killed south of town during the past few days. **Jt costs you nothing to find out if we sell goods cheaper than other houses. Jacobs & Goldsmith. —Wm. Francisco’s stolen horse has returned home. Advertising,itissupposed, is what brought him. | —Read what the Chicago Z'imes says of Miss Ada Gray’s rendition of “ Article 47.” : **Beautiful hats and bonnets for spring and summer wear to be had at the Ladies Bazaar. / —The election is over; the verdictis rendered; now let us have peace, good government, progressiveness, efficiency, and economy. - « **Why will you pay 6 cents for calico avhen you can buy good for 4 cents and the very best for 5 cents, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s ? —John W. Higginbotham’s English pointer, “Jack,” was poisoned yesterday. The poisoning was discovered too late to save him. —The -large French plate glass in Belig’s front, which cracked shortly .after being set, was replaced by a new one, Tuesday of last week. / —Ferd. Loeser hasi “elevated” the front of his store building, to make it conform to some extent with the ‘height of adjoining structures. **Shinke & Bro. do not recommend .Shoddy work and sell the same at high figures. They prefer to sell durable and substantial goods at living prices. —“Turn -about is fair play,” say the champions of the People’s ticket. “We held the reins for three years, and can now afford to stand aside awhile.”

**The largest, handsomest and cheapest stock of millinery goods ever bro’t to this town can now be seen at the Ladies’ Bazaar. Ladies, call and examine. . / i ; : —Mier’s Bark will be jemporarily rémoved into the ‘eorner room of the Banner Block, until the building which he has just bought of Adam Conrad is remodeled and reconstructed. - —Dr. G. W. Carr is making an annual change, or improvement, on his premises. This time it is a large bay window on the south side of hig elegant residence; an enlargement of his dining room, i !

*Remember that John S. Ohlwine sells Dry Goods and Groceries at bottom prices for ‘cash; also pays the highest market price tor Produce. Call and see. him. Two doors North of John Weir’s. ' g

—We understand that Straus Bros. and Judge Tousley have effected a compromise with Mrs. McConnell by, which the Rochester Mill at once pass: es under the control “of the former, ‘with L. J. Lape as manager. —The Ada Gray troupe will play “Lady Audley’s Secret,” instead of Lucretia Borgia, the first night of their second 'appearance in Union Hall. This is said to be a very fine play, and will doubtless draw a crowded house.

—Sol. Mier has purchased of Adam S. Conrad the building occupied by the former as a banking house. It is Mr. Mier’s intention to put up a new front and otherwise improve the building in accordance with modern architecture, w’ ot ~ : —ln our report of the proceedings of the People’s corporation caucus, last ‘'week, we inadvertently omitted the nomination for Clerk. The vote for that office was as follows: J. W. Peters, 63; Theo, S. Eldred, 20; A. S. Fisher, 4; scattering, 2, . '

—The improvements on buildings and lots in Ligonier will foot up handsomely .at the end of the year. All persons making such improvements, should keep an account of expenditures, that the aggregate may be correctly reported at the proper time. . —The theatre-loving people of Cromwell, Wawaka, and the ‘sourrounding country generally should not miss the opportunity of being richly. entertained on the evenings of the 13th and 14th. No better troupe traveling than Watking’ Fitth Avenue Combination. Miss Ada Gray is truly a grand actress.

— Hallenbeck came to Ligonier on Tuesday last from South Bend and was greeted at Union Hall, the same evening, by a very large crowd of red ribbonites. He, in company with Reyv. McKaig, addressed the meeting at some length, the meeting lasting almost to 11 o’clock. . i

¢ —Donr’t idle your time away standing around on street corners, even if you have nothing to do. It’s a badidea and sets a bad example, says the Salem Democrat. | No good can result from associating with loafers, and upon the ‘Whole it’s much better not to be seen at all than to be found lounging about a village and talking to idlers. _ - —Girls, all of you,quit banging your hair. The latest French style that you will, no doubt, all be following very 800 m, is a simple parting, either crimped or waved 1n front, and coiled at the back in a braided knot, low down. Puffs and bows and braids and fussifications.on top of the head have gone, and girls will soon look more as their grandmothers used to when they were on the matrimonial market. i

—Says an exchange: When you enter a printing office be sure and take a stand by the side of the compositor and read carefully every word of the copy, then if you don’t think you understand it ask him to explain it to you. He'll do it (?), for it is expected that-he can handle his p’s and q’s and put them in proper shape, ‘and speak tour or five different languages at the same time. ‘'We have seen people that way, : ;

—Marshal Galbreath has beer, handsomely vindicated. sy —Only about $4OO remain u ncollected on the corporation tax duy licate. " —Hon. J. C. Zimmerman i s going to ornament his residence Ww'ith a large bay window. , —Jim Griffith was at fir st yery indignant over his defeat, bu.t is now/'resigned to the inevitable. - ; —lt is not necessary tor a newspaper to be an advocate of spiritualism in order to be a good mediraum—for advertising. - : i . —We have found the “coming man.” He is the delinquent subseriber, always x{):oming in to pay up, but never arriving. , _ i a 0 —Samuel Greenawalt, of the Hawpatch, the other day sold an eight-day-old Clydesdale colt for the snug sum of eighty dollars. . : —lt is stated that one of the candidates on the People’s ticket not only voted against himself, but deposited an unscratched Citizens’ ticket.

—See here, boy, do you really imagine that it makes you look like:a man to loaf ‘around town, chew tobacco and swear? You're mistaken if you do. —When aneighbor ¢omes to borrow this paper tell him a blind man just over in an adjoining county lost his eyesight from reading borrowed newspapers. . - . —The foundation for Greeley Zimmerman’s new residence, north of his father’s, has been laid. Greeley’s new domicil will be built of brick, one story high, with mansard. : **Bleaching done in first-class style at the Ladieg’ Bazaar, at very low figures. Those wishing bleaching done in the city can also be accommodated on reasonable terms.

**The. public will please take notice that ¥. W. Shinke & Bro, will positively not be undersold in their line of goods. They therefore invite the public to examine their stoek of Boots and Shoes of every description. . ;

—-An exchange truthfully remarks: “Youn can't advertise enpugh in one week ' to last a whole year, any more than you can eat enough in seven days to last 365; yet some so-called business men and boarding-house keepers seem to think so.” ik

—There is a mountain of truth in this observation of g contemporary: “If you were as willing to be as pleasant and as anxious to please in your own house as you are in the company of your neighbors, you would have the happiest home in the world.” - '—OQliver Kimmell, blacksmith, has bought of Hon. J. C. Zimmerman a lot 66x210 feet, south of the latter’s residence; also the frame house recently occupled by Greeley M. Zimmerman, which has been moved onto the above mentioned lot and will make a comfortable home for Oliver. caalt

—The departure of g certain lecherous villain from our midst, though only temporary perhaps, will have a beneficial effect upon the morals of this place. 1f the Indians should perchance get the aforesaid l.v. into their clutches and perform. a caponizing operation upon him, this ecommunity would tender them a vote of thanks with enthusiastic unanimity. ; ; ~-The Rome City Z'imes is exception‘ally spicy this week. On its editdrial page are seyeral articles —from the pen of Capt. Eden H. Fisher, we judge,— which ought to be placed into the hands of every voter in the county, especially those ot republican proclivities. Two selected articles, one-from the Terre Haute Ewxpress and the other from the Chicago IVews, are really excellent. . —About a dozen of stout, healthy tramps were in town yesterday importuning our citizens for victuals and clothing. One or two made themselves particularly “fresh” and came very near being sept out of town en a rail. There is uow no sort of justification for these fellows prowling around the country, and supplies should therefore be cut off. = They should be compelled to work or permitted to starve. .—A German doctor, after years of profound inquiry, has made the delightful discovery that “early to bed and early tc rise,” &c., is a delusion. He finds that most long livers have indulged in late hours, and that so far from any decided benefit being gained from getting up early, it rather tends to exhaust physical energy and shorten life. So far from the early morning hours being most invigorating, they are, on the contrary, apt to produce lassitude, and are to some constitutions much more injurious than dewy eve. !

—The Commencement exercises of the Ligonier High School will be held in Union Hall, Friday evening, May 16th. The following are the names of ‘the graduates: Irven O. Buchtel, Clara Wandel, Eva Vail, Kate E. Brown, Lola M. McMann, Ed. E. Abdill, Frank 0. Gerber, Delta Gerber, Jessie Stutsman, Alena L. Knisely, Theresa Straus. This being the first class graduated from our High School, our citizens should greet them with a full house. The pupils have labored hard and faithfully for their honors, and we hope to find our citizens manifesting a due appreciation for the labors of the class, and thus encourage them and others in the work of education. Let Union Hall be packed to overflowing on that occasion, silow )

: Carpets! Carpets!! ' - We are determined to give youw the lowest prices on carpets to be found in Ligonier. Jacobs & Goldsmith. We are informed that every colored voter in the city, with two or three exceptions, voted the demoeratic ticket. The colored man kuows that all working men find their only true safety in supporting the democratic party.— South Bend Herald. = - 2

USE CAUTION~In ealling for that excellent medicine, the 'Great English Cough Remedy, be sure you get no other palmed off on you. ' For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Tridiimg, + 4 71 - " [6O-BW.

' The best mixed paints in the mar ka;‘o are to be found at Eldred’s frug B I'o- 3 2

b Corporation Election. ' | The election fer town officers on Monday passed off quietly.- An opposition (Citizens’) ticket having been put in the field: Friday evening by those dissatisfied with.the nominations of the preceding Tuesday, an unusually large vote—the largest since the incorporation of the town—was polled, but there was no ill-feeling disgfayed by any of the active canvassers. The temperance men made an earnest effort in behalf of the Citizens’ ticket, w hich was trinmphantly elected, with the exception of marshal. Peters for clerk and Weir for treasurer were on both tickets. The following is the vote in detail ;" '

PEOPLE’S TICKET. | CITIZEN’S TICKET. Frustees, Trustees. M. Marker...........153/John H. H0ffman....246 S. Krichbaam.... ...183(Jaceb E. Huffman...2ls Pha H. Humphreys..l3o/F. W, 5trau5.........269 David 8. Hib%ard....us#Wm.fN. 8eaze1.......254 A. C. Hardenbrook..ll4|Timothy Hud50n.....287 Marshal, 2 ‘Marshal, Wm. Galbreth.......2so|James W. Griffith.._.l2s ' . Clerk. : J. W. Peters, (N 0 OPPOSILION). ... cuuensvenees.e39D o Treasurer. dohn Weir, (no 0pp05iti0n)........c0eeeee.....389 Majorjties:—Hoffman.oyer Marker, 93; Huffman over Krichbaum, 82; Straus over Humphreys, 139; Beazel over Hibbard, 109; Hudson over Hardenbrook, 173; Galbreth over Griffith, 125, The newly elected councilmen were sworn in on Tuesday and organized by electing John H. Hoffman President. A meeting of the council will be held next Monday evening. s Speciat from the Seat of War. Money is hard to earn and when you are buying anything you want to feel satisfied that you are getting the same at the very lowest prices. We say this to you, that we guarantee to sell you goods .at rock bottom, and earnestly solicit an examination of our goods and prices, - - Jacobs & Goldsmith.

Miss Ada Gray as Cora, in Article 47. Chicago Times. @ . ‘Cora is the picture of a terrible woman ; breathing an atmosphere of love and. hate, willful, passionate, tender, img»_erlous, cruel and abject even to rvility. Miss Ada Gray has caught the true meaning of the author; the varying passions® mellow and soften in her hands, each pliase of feeling stands out in bold relief; no clashing of sentiment, no commingling of feelihg, but each step in the delineation of the character is marked by clearness and precision ; so perfect is the ereation that like figures upon a kaleidoscope, the inward feelings of the soul flit across the face. No such picture of human nature struggling against the selfishness and cruelty of self has been drawn as Miss Gray presents when she condemns her lover to prison. Itisthe hard imperious nature of the wanton-crushing the finer feelingsof a nature made dormant by vice. He returns and her hopes and fears flash out the meaning of her 111)urpose ere the words have been spoken. His beauty and manhood she can see; the wound that mars hér beauty in the world’s sight burns and sears her heart against every noble imgulse ; when the news of his marriage reaches her she grows livid with passiony the thOﬂ%}lt that he was beffond her reach creo}gs over her as does theﬁ)a lor of death upon the face of the dying. ow true a picture of art the actress presents when: with eyes gleaming and hands clenched she stares the avenger an punisher—how eager she watches the t%'uctua—tions of fortune at the gaming table as if her life dépended upon the turning card ; but it is. in the scene with George Druhamel that she presents that awful picture of terrible suffering so life-like that you .could hear the audience exclaim, **this 7s acting.” Insanity of an emotional nature is hard to Portmy, the line of demarkation between realism and abject frenzy is hard to determine ; it is not mere art but absolute genius that can paint with strong hand and vivid color the brain tottering to its final fall, This quality Miss Gray possesses in the ‘highest .degree; her interview was an illustration of this ; the appeal to be taken back, the. words of scorn, the tone of menace. the anger and despair softened by a hopelessgrief were but the index fingers pointing to the finaloverthrow of reason; when she is told that she is insane her face becomes ashen, her form shakes with terror, the eye dilates, and the insanity in her blood sets the brain on fire. During that scene of madness the power of the actress holds the passions in check, ﬁiving in turn development to each ; it is realistic, grand and powerful beyond description. * s * We have been agreeably disappointed in Miss Gray, who is not only a good but a grand actress. ;

An Honest Medjcine. , Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the throat, chest or lungs, we know of none we can recommend so highly as Dr. King’s New Discovery " for consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, hoarseness, tickling in the throat, loss of voice, etc. This medicine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have alreaded been effected by this truly wenderful remedy. For asthma and bronehitis it 4s a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles ten cents. Regular size $l.OO. For sale by D.S. Scott & Son, Ligonier.

Returns from Okioand Indiana give the average of wheat at from 10 to 20 per cent. greater than last year, and report that it was never in better condition at this time "of year. The fruit crop is also good, except peaches.

- CHRONIC DIsEASES.—AIII persons afflicted wieh chronic disease of the lungs, heart, or liver, have their attention called to Drs. Price & Brewer and their treatment of such diseases. Drs. Price & Brewer have made them a study for years, avoid every other form, and pay their whole attention to only those that are chronic. In this way they have become masters of most cases, and yet they never claim more than they can do. . They never fail to tell a patient whether they can do any good. Their truthfulness is great as their skill. On Thursday, May 15th, they will be for consultation at the Ligonier House, in this town. .

The cholera is making fearful havoz in India. 1t started at a fair in Hurdwar and was carried by the visitors to the fair in every direction. -Out of 80,000 from one district who were visiting the fair over %one-hglf are missing.

| No Chanee for Dissatisfaction. . The proprietors of the Great English 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, hronchitis, 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, [6O-wB. The Great 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, Cunnipgham, Ligonier, §O-t8

Just Received | ; —AT,--. 5 ; - J.H.HOFFMAN'S

A Large and carefully sélected stock ofl Wall Papers, Window Pap;zrs, Cloth Shades, Hollands and Shade Goods, Curtain Fiatures, ®o. : , B .2 | y . Before you put down your Carpets call and get the Moth Proof Carpet Lining, which will save twice its cost in the ‘wear of your .carpe_ts and protects them Jrom vermin Ta S'pleﬁdid thing for protecting furs during thé summer season. Al kinds of Paper Goods at lowest l . cash orices at - \ J. H. HOFFMAN'’S - Book and Paper Store. . Ligonier, Ind., April 10, 1879.-48tf =

- PERSONAL. Ferd. ‘Mie‘h of Butler, spent Sunday in town. John B. Lane went to North Manchester yesterday. He has a job of work down there. - Sam Beck, of Corunna, was in town on Monday. He says he is getting along swimmingly. - e ‘ Owen Davis-and wife are going to Ohio this week to visit friends. They will be gone several weeks. ¢ G. W. Chapman and the other Kansas excursionigts have returned home and give glowing acceunts of their observations. ; ~ Dr. Parker and wife visited some of their numerous friends in this place last: week, returning ‘home Sunday night. : e

~Dr. P, W. Crum is -off on a visit to friends in Toledo and Festoria, Ohio. He left on Monday and will return by to-morrow or Saturday. Joseph Lantz, of the Hawpatch, considers THE BANNER an indispensable adjunct to happiness, and called in yesterday to engage its regular visits for another year. S : Uncle David Fry, of near Syracuse, madé us a friendly call on Tuesday and ' deposited his annual BANNER dues. He reports considerable activi ty in the wheat market at Syracuse. The genial E. W. Matthews, of Wilmot, locked into our sanctum ou Tuesday and dumped down enough' legal tender silver to insure the continued wayving of the BANNER at his house and home. ' § §

Municipal Elections on Tuesday. SoUTH BEND.—The Democrats elect all of the five councilmen by 527 majority, a Republican loss of four councilmen and about 250 votes from the last May election. : LAPORTE. —The excitement was intense. Hon. Morgan H. Weir, Independent, was elected Mayor over Mortimer Nye, Democrat. The Dem9crats elect tife treasurer and four :councilmen, 'while the Republicans elect the Marshal, Assessor, Clerk and two councilmen. ; O ELxHART.—FuII sweep for the Republicans. ' They elect the entire ticket. Very little interest. ) GosHEN.—The Republicans elected one councilman, the Democrats one, and there was one tie—-two Democrats and one Republican going out. The Republican majority in the city is 11. WARrsAw.—All Republicans, except one councilman. i ] ForT WA YNE.—The Democrats elect the Mayor (Col. Zollinger) and a full ticket, except marshal, by an estimated’ average majority of 600. The Republicans elect Hugh Diehl marshal ‘and three out of nine councilmen. ; Reports from other parts of the State indicate but little change politically, the Democrats carrying a few cities heretofore Republican, and vice versa. The National-Greenbackers lost heavily at Indianapolis, Terre Haute, New Albany and Lafayette. i : el A e Dr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, vigits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr. Gants. CONSULTATION FREE.: . 46m3

' MARRIBD., . HABERSTROH—CLAWSON,.—At Albion, Wednesdag. April 30, 1879, by the Rev. Mr. Greene, Mr. Charles Haberstroh, of this place, and Miss ' Qallie Clawson, of Perry tewnship. SO s DI ED. : MCcCONNELL.—May 3, in Ligonier, after a pro- | tracted illness, of jaundice, Alexander McCon- ' rell, one of the first settlers of the Hawpatch; aged 66 years, Burial on the Hawpatch. MoCONNELL,—May 7th, in Ligonier, of dropsy, Lucy C., wife of James McConnell ; aged 51 years and 2 months. Faneral this (Tharsday) morn- - ingj;burial at Albion. o

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber, $1.00; Rye, 40c; Oats, 25¢; Corn, 30c; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, $1 507 clover seed, $3.25. B! : Propuce.—Hogs, live, # cwt 82 50; Shoulders, per pound, sc; Hams, 07¢c; Bees Wax, 25¢; Butter, 11; Lard, 06¢; Eggs, ® doz., 09c; Wool, 15,20 @ 80c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow, 05¢; Apples, dried, 03 ¢; green, 25¢; Potatoes 50 ; Peaches dried, 05¢; Hay, tame, $8; marsh, $3.00. fpEll Snan

. Application for License., - NOTICE 18 hereby given that the undersigned ~will u:ﬂ),l{,to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county. Indiana, at their next requ,]sgr sesslon; com‘metxcinig on Monday, June 2nd, 1879, for 8 license to retail spirituous, vinous-and inalt lignors iu less quantities th%%.a %nprt%tﬁ,ﬁmg. with the privilege of al!owl:g e game to be drank on liis premises. His place of business tsdocated as foliows: ' On the north 23-feet of lot No. 32, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, on the west side of Cavin street, in I"oble county, Indiana. May s, 198 t | JONAS SﬂOBE.

NI R G B

- I Shall Offer for Sale . 3 Pound Cans Tomatoes,: : ': :'': . 10 cents. 2 Pound Cans Yarmouth Corn, .: ¢ . : 15 cents. 2 Pound Cans Peas, :- : : '~ . 12} cents. 2 Pound Cans Succatash, : a 1 OIS, 3 Pound Cans Peaches, : : : . : !20 eents. 2 Pound Cans Blackberries, ~ ::: > 10 ecents. 2 Pound Cans Strawberries, 15 cents or 2 for 25 cents. 2 Pound Cans Pine Apples, : . --: 15 cents.

All of the above Groods are Guaranteed to be as good “ C v dsanyin themarket. = - ¢ e T : - J. DECKER.

Tthew Vezx'tiCa‘tl'Ee'eql - Sewing Machine. -

— The Lightest Running, Least Complicated ,Shuttle Machine Made.

NPTR I T TS VT VIS S SO R e<~ o ' : e, g—— R \\\‘\_"_-—"'—w—’—‘_— —“" h I R 0 R i : plississ Jl / \' © B O 3 | Wl \‘ s iy d ke i | s N % . ,§% ; P -\ a 0 %%%E = N *“;@ ) i T '—,

" 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 mechanism since the invention of Sewing Machines. “The Davis” does every variety of sewing I’)ossivblé with the old underfeed machines, and in addition it accomplishes an “immense range of beautiful work utterly impossible for any other Machine to duplicate,” which is convineing proof of the superiority over all competitors. The simplicity, ease of management and effectual manner in which the | “Vertical Feed” overcomes the “many faults and defects” of all under- | feed machines is surprising. i e e i Any one needing a Sewing Machine will regret having bought any other after seeing the “New Dayvis.” - ot ke eTR = - Machines in operation and for sale at F. Beazel’s Harness Shop. Call sind exaxgixie them. Forsaleby . - e : Fob, 10, 1610 45LE.. PIERRE MEAGHER-

J.. W.HIGGINDBOTII AM, =i - WATCHMAKER £ iy : 9 P:bBeNS . s : ¢ g Gy «:‘W ; W} /A A e e el, A AN IPEEPE b© e e . : ; 4 é‘ (I A—. £ W Ten, T e P I RS A ; ; s G GAROPTICIAN BN Sl —AND DEALER IN—WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, SPRoTACLES | Musical Instruments and Strings, &c. O=rpErs for selections solicited. - |Fitted to all kinds ,ol'] Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. | sight. i’n pcllentltxc : . Corner Third and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Indiana, .~ [35. __Pprinciples. |

~ ATTENTION: Pelton %&Shinglas " e | s\{flxgaini this Season : i Get my Prices béf&re you ~pur¢hase. Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, &c. LIGONIER, IND,, February 12, 1879.48tf .~ . = -

DR.PRICE’SS AW\, B LW k(WD) Ml ) TS e e | | 1 CREA fiiiaN < oPECIAL | sremestivai A g 0 ""555?-9‘”@ ee|, ! BAKING (%5 | FIAVORING P NG (e e ALAYURANG; ‘ WnER: \ 7 (7 / i JOWDER: \Gg 7/ EXTRALTS. | Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more-effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. - 15 YNIQUE PERFUMES .are the Gems of all Odors. : ' - TOOTHENE. Anagrecable, liealthful Liquid Dentfifrice. | g | ; LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons: SRR S AW NV EXTRACT JAMAICA CINGER. From the pure root. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEASTGEMS. : Lo oARek Dy Mopidihsl v R Wonli | ‘ STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago ,§5 Louis & Cincinnati. o [ "«: "iv., ’ F ; SSNE ', ‘ n( » S v "; A ;L“» All persons wishing to purchase a reliable instrument, and not wishing to day two profits, can gave meney by clsg._lllaiﬁg-on A. 8, FIsHER, Ligonier, Ind, \ i & : SR ! S bt %

. § Takes the Lead - WHEREVER . "INTRODUCED