Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1879 — Page 8

Tlhe Ligonier Banuer. LIGONIER, IND, AGGUST T, 187,

—“Waitah, give me a glass of watah.” —Corn is making up for lost time *+All white hats sold at cost, atthe Ladien’ Bagaay, - - o 0 —Good times do not necessarily mean exorbitant prices. . —Let your stock have plenty of water and good cool shade. 4 v —Sunday is by far the most profitable day in the week for livery men. - —We are more than ever in favor of castrating every lecherous scamp that makes an attempt at rape. : —TFarmers generally agree that there is more wheat and less straw to the acre than ever before known in this county. - - —Wheat is being marketed in large quantities. There is a disposition among farmers to sell instead of storing or holding. - : —Wear a wet sponge in your hat if you are compelled to expose -yourself to the direct rays of the sweltering summer’s sun. : : —Resolve to edge in a little reading every day, if it is but a singlesentence. If you'gain but fifteen minutes a day, it will make itself felt at the end of the year, ' : —The progress of the age is exemplified by the old mother in the back Kitchen in calico, doing the housework, while the'daughter in silk gits in the parlor at the piano. 15 o]

—DBecause 4 woman has once sinned, after being first sinned against and leit to shame and scorn, is she, therefore, past mercy and redemption? We say Ino, a thousand times no. —Preparations for sowing.a large acreage of wheat are being made on every hand. The shining breaking plow is already at work upsetting the stubble of the coming wheat-field. —lf you are the owner of a "vacant lot, and some- enterprising citizen of the town wants it to build on, sell it to him at a reasonable p~ice; provided, of course, you have no immediate intention of improyving it yourself. —Remember that under the new law a heavy penalty attaches to parties selling or using petroleum oil that will flash at less than 120° Fahrehheit. The act relating to this mattgr is de.signed as a protection against accidents. S ; —Says an.exchange: The trouble with the.tramp is, he is not romantic enough. Ile can’t appreciate the great pleasure of hoeing in a garden all day in a hot sun, and the glory of turning a woodpile into kindling wood in a single day. The poor blind tramp. —She met him at the door and ushered him in; then said, “the weather has changed rather suddenly.” “Yes, got dagmp quick!” said he, and to this day he cannot account for her leaving the room so unceremoniously, and the “old man” appearing and conducting him out.—F=zx. : ~

**The subject-matter of the “Royal Path of Life” has been the consideration of every eminent pen from the time of Solomon to the present day. It contains 114 essays of the most practical kind; a key to success and happiness, and is adapted to all classes of people. Subscribe for it. —The Martinsville Gaczette states it thus: “I can get a large city weekly, twice as large as.your paper, for the same money,” we are frequently told. Just so. And the next time you go to buy a pait of boots, you take the largest pair in the box, because they are the same price—whether they fit or not. —We fully endorse this seasonable hint in last weeks Connersville Kxzamweér: It ought to be understood that the publication of a newspaper is a matter of business, just as much as any other branch of trade. Therefore we have no space to give away. Itis for sale, just the same as the merchant’s thread, the druggist’s medicine, or the grocer’s flour. Remember this. —A contemporary observes that there are many things which ought to be taught in our publiec schools that are now ignored. In every school in the tfarming districts there should be a system of book-keeping adapted to farm accounts, practically illustrated and so simple in its theories that it would fill the necessities of every farmer, who ought not to be afraid of figures. e L

—A young lady of eighteen says to the editor of the Valley Star she will have nothing to do with any young man who smokes, chews or drinks. Young lady of twenty-five says she rather likes the scent conveyed through the smoke of good cigars,and a youn g lady of thirty declares that she wouldn’t give a snap for a fellow without he posessed several small vices, such as smoking, chewing, drinking, etc. Verily the times. change and the opinions of young ladies with them.

—The LaPorte Argus says those who have had most experience with yellow fever and are consequently the bes: qualified to judge, express the opinion that it 18 likely to spread this year over a much larger territory than usual, and they predict that it will extend northward to the great lakes. We fally agree with the Argus that it behooves all towns and cities to look well after their samitary condition, for the disease has commenced several weeks earlier than usual and there is ample time for it to makethings lively before cold weather, ;

—TheConnersville Examiner tersely remarks that in all towns where a ‘ newspaper is published, every business man ought to advertige in if, even if‘ it i 8 nothing more than a 4 card stating his name and the line of business in which he is engaged. It helps to sustain the paper, and lets the people at a distance know that the town is full of business men. The paper finds its 'way into thousands of places where a handbill cannot reach. A card in a paperl is a traveling sign board, and can be seen by every reader. *“Think of these things,” you husiness men,and let your: light shine,

—The boys rejoice ; watermelons are ripening. Y o —Wonder who will build the next new block ? shal —Don’t forget the cemetery meeting this afternoon. : : : —Be merciful to your horse; don’t drive him too bard. - | ~ —Jacob Sheets has a half interest in the Swan grist mill. s . —Green apples is: what’s the matter w@th the boys now, as a general thing. ‘—The temperance meeting in Chapman’s Grove, last Sunday, was interfered with by the rain. coiy —lt’s somewhat encouraging to pie cateirs to know that the prospect for a good.crop of pumpkins is flattering. —Walt. Carr will sell at public sale, on Thursday of next week, a large quantity of stock, farm implements,etc. - —lt is said“to be easier for a rich man to go through a nesdless sigh than to sign a subscription paper for a new church. . e —The intensely hot weather is trying on shade trees that were transplanted last spring. Give them alittle water occasionally. :

-—DBurgess Thompson, of Sparta twp., will have a public sale on Thursday of nexj week of personal effects preparatory to moving to Illinois. ' —Postal cards that have been spoiled in directing can now be exchanged at the post office for good ones, the same as the spoilt prepaid envelopes have been exchanged. ‘ e —Dr. S. B. Collins, the noted opium antidote man of L.aPorte, has agreed to assume the entire indebtedness incurred in running the PalPlorte temperance jubilee and thus leave the managers to devote their whole time to the work. o

—Gen, I'. A. Walker, superintendent of the Census, believes that the enumeration will show .an increase in our population of 10,000,000, or an aggregate population of 48,000,000. It is confidently expected that Ligonier will show an increase of an even thousand since 1870. : : e

*+J, S, Ohlwine has on hand a newly selected stock of dry goods, notions, ‘boots, shoes, hats, caps, &e., &e., which he sells extremely cheap for cash. Also keeps a good line of groceries and pays the highest market price for produce. Call and see him, fwo doors north of John Weir’s, ‘ **Subscribe for the “Royal Path of Life.” Now is the best time to economize in the book line you have ever had. Do not deny yourselves of information, and keep your children ignorant. Many a man has refused to pay five or ten dollars a year for books.for his children, and has afterward paid out that many hundred dollars for the redemption of a lost son or daughter. —A house belonging to the B. & O. Railway company, at Milford, burned on Saturday evening. The house was occupied by D. C. ITostetter, formerly of this place, now telégraph opsarator at Milford Junction. Mr. Hostetter succeeded in having all of his household goods removed before the building had fallen. The fite caught from a spark from a passing engine. loss to railroad company on building, $3,000; no insurance. . .

—When you see a man standing on the street corner, surrounded by a lot of ragged, dirty loafers who are listening to his tirade of abuse heaped upon the editor of his county paper, Bro. Stevens of the Salem Democrat says you may set it down as a.fact certain that said irate individual has been doing something he should not have done and t" e newspaper man has been ventilating him a little. Let him alone; he’ll soon subside. . . —The sanitary condition of every town demands the most careful attention at this time of the year. Evyery head of family ought to appropriate a few dimes per week for disinfectants. The yellow fever is traveling northward and it behooves every resident of our town to clean up and purify his premises in the best possible manner. And this they ought to do whether an epidemic is expected or not, just for the sake of public comfort and satisfaction.

—How rapidly time marches along! exclaims Bro. Stevens of the Salem Democrat. We' are already past midsummer, yet it seems ag but yesterday when the fields wepe barren, the trees leafless and all around dreary and dead. But everything now is in full flush of life in ‘the vegetable kingdom. We are in the very midst of all the luxuries of summerlife. Latterly we have had plenty of refreshing showers and ‘the corn is just “booming.” There isn’t much of a likelihood that we’ll starve to death this time. F

—A 'lecherous young buck of this place made an.indecent assault upon a young married lady the other night. Her screams frightened the scamp into a hasty retreat. =~ When accused of the offenge the day following he first denied the charge, in toto, but subsequently admitted to havipng made the attempt, by mistaking the lady for a young girl residing in that part of town. . A brother of the girl heard of this, and at once proceeded to give the fellow an unmerciful threshing. The husband of the insulted lady had the offender arrested and fined ten dollars. The general verdict is, served him right in both instances. -—The Ligonier Normal School, we are pleased to learn, is attended by a large number of intelligent and persevering students. 1t is gratifying to know that those who have chosen teaching as their profession realize the importance and necessity. 02 brightening up their ideas and of adding to their qualifications for teaching school in a satisfactory manner, Te chers who expect desirable schools and remunerative wages must keep posted and advance with the times, There is a disposition among the people to be a little more .exacting in. regard to teachers than has been thecase in the past. The poorer class of pedagogues are being left out in the cold, while those who spend their time and money t 6 qualify themselves thoroughly forschool room ‘duties are coming more and more in

—Summer is now two-thirds gone. ‘—How do you like these dog days anyway ? : —Ligonier isn’t as muech ahead on base ball as it was. —Barnum’s big show will be at Niles, Mich., on Saturday. | —Bowery Dance in the grove east of Rochester onfSaturday next. —dJacob H. Shauck takes charge of the Avilla flouring mills to-day. —After all, this locality is going to be blessed with a bountiful corn crop. —That rain of Sunday was thankfully received. It was very much needed. o : ' —Don’t fail to read the article headed “Get out of debt.” It contains excellent advice.' bl o ~—A good time may be expected at the Starlight’s hop at Kann’s Hall on Monday evening. - ‘—Our thanks are due Mr. Ellis, of the Elkhart Starch Works, for a box of the finest gloss starch we haveever seen. ‘ : ' h ~ —lnvitations have been printed at this office for a soclal hop at Kann’s Hall on Monday evening next, by the Starlight base ball club. : —Come in, gentlemen, and have a credit of two or more dollars placed opposite your respective names on the Banner subscription book. - —The Seventh Day Adventists are holding their State Camp Meeting at Noblesvil'e, in Hamilton county. It commenced on Tuesday and will last five days. | . . —DMTr. David Keehn, on Perry’s Prairie, son of Treasurer Keehn, threshed 1879 bushels of wheat off of 71 acres, an average of a trifle over 2614 bushels to the acre. Gl 1

. —During the month of August every industrious farmer who has any pride about him shoulders his scythe and goes out to clear the briars; sprouts and weeds out of the fence corners and thus improves the looks of his farm, ‘ : :

—The Fourteenth annual camp meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at LaGrange, commencing Wednesday of next week, Aug. 13th, and continuing one week. Rev. McKaig, of this place, will take a leading pait. e - : —The Goshen Hook and Ladder Co. is making arrangements for the holding of a State Tournament in that city on the 11th of next month. Three prizes are offered: $lOO and the State championship; $5O and $25. A good time is anticipated. —lt is said that sick headache can generally be relieved by soaking the feet in warm water in which a spoonful of powdered mustard has been stirred. Soak as long as possible, or until the water grows cold; it draws the blood from the head. —Marshal Galbreth has been doing excellent. - work by grading Third, Fourth, Main and White-Pigeon-Sts.; also on several streets north of the river. He is using a superior quality of gravel, and doing everything that can be done to provide the town with solid roads. b —One hundred and five persons joined the Ldake Side creursion, for the benefit of the M. E. Chu.. Y, this morning, at this station. Seventy-two persons took passage at Goshen, and about twenty-three at Millersburg. It is calculated that the, excursien will prove a success, though possibly not quite as profitable ‘as first expected, : —The Yearly Meeting of the Christian Church was unusually largely attended on each of the three days—Saturday, Sunday, and Monday evening. Elder J. M. Monroe, recently of California, delivered five sermons, all of which are. highly spoken of by those who heard them. The members of the Christian congregation are hopeful of securing the services of Elder Monroe as their pastor for a term of years. Elder Ebert remoyves to Hicksville, O.

—An exchange advises the young woman who desires to have herself published in the newspapers as “fascinating, beautiful and accomplished,” to pack her clothes in a dirty towel, crawl out of the back upstairs window some dark rainy night, and elope with the man who curries and feeds her dad’s horses. It is a big price to pay for compliments, but it will bring them just as certain as a dirty rainwater barrel will beget mosquitoes in July.” |

—A swindling concern, styling itself the “American and European Secret Service Company,” is sending out postal cards asking for the names of “discreet” men whom they can appoint as “detective officers” at $3 to $5 per day. The concern has been denounced by Cincinnati papers as a fraud. Any fool who sends them money (they aiways demand “deposit” as *“security” from each applicant) deserve to lose it, and should take hi® trouble with v%e same grace he did t' » “bait” that s set for him.

~ —This is the best time of all the year to harvest the weeds and briar crops, especially along the fence rows. To allow them to grow, using the language of another, is an evidence of poor farming, although we can point out some farmers who are making money in spite of big weeds about their prem--lises. But it is exceedingly untidy, and ‘a man's pride should be sufficient to compel him to slaughter the weeds. By permitting noxious weeds to go to seed you ouly make additional labor ‘for yourself another year. - e ~ **There is no man in Northern Indiana who is more deservedly popular ‘than Prof. H. B. Brown, of Valparaiso, The werk he did toward building up the Normal school at that place is too well known by everyone to need description. Hespeaks thus of the “Royal Path of Life,” for which W. 8, Dom‘er is agent: “It contaitis more valuable information for the money than any other book published. It is full of thoughts, beautiful and grand. "It will influence those who read itonly for good. ~The young men ‘and young women of our country ought to form their charactegs under the influence such a book will exert,”” Subseribe

Buya SEWING MACHINE till yoilexamine the “WHITE.” It is the lightest running and makes-less noise than any other machine in the market. It has a self-threading shuttle aqd self-setting needle. The feed is on both sides of the needle. The bobbins can be Sfilled without running the entire machine. Large space under the arm. All wearing parts are made adjustable. It is the most durable, cheapest, best and largest Family Sewing Machine made, and is the universal favorite. : L L - Buy the White Sewing Machine, And you will be happy. Warranted to do all kinds of work ever wanled in a family. For Sale at ) | Ligonier, Ind., July 31, 1879. . J! H" HOFFMAN S BOOK STORE-

PERSONAL. J. Decker has been tussling with a bilious attack. S Walter Carr does the baking for Fischer & Wood. : . Jabob Straus, jr., of Cincinnati, was in town Saturday and Sunday. : Horace I.ockhart has been installed as clerk in Dunning & Son’s grocery. Jaky Mier recently speculated extensively in fancy buttons, with suecess. : : Dr. Crum filled the pulpit of the Church of God in Ft. Wayne last Sunday. . John 1.. Woif says the wheat crop in Sparta township turned out splendidly. : : ‘ S. P. Vanakin, of Wawaka, has gone west; no one seems to know exactly where. L. M. Jones, the photographer, has removed from.Vicksburgh, Mich., to Elkhart. - : ~ Mrs. John F. Green, of Remington, is here on a visit to her son, D. W. Green. Esq. ' Hank Saissline, who moved to Nappanee about a year ago, has returned to Ligonier. | Our, genial friend, Joseph W. Adair, Esq., of Columbia City made us a hasty call this morning. A. H. Smith, the jolly Elkhart twp. farmer, is again off on an Oliver plow mission in Pennsylvania. . Sheriff Williams was in town on Thursday. He has been somewhat “under the weather” of late. =~ - Sidney Stair, of Jefferson twp., spent several days in town this week., He went to Lake Side this morning. E. G. Fisher, formerly of this place, is now “on the wing” in Colorado, and makes Gunnison City his forwarding point. ‘ Frank Jackson has turned farmer. He moved onto his father’s farm, near Benton, Monday of fast week. . Jacob Sheets left for New York Sunday night to lay in a heavy stock of goods for the fall trade. He will be gone three weeks. ‘

Mrs. J. R. Rheubottom, of the Rome City T'tmes, favored us with a pleasant call on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Lena Decker. . Little Belle Drain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Drain, of Sparta twp., is seriously ill, and no hopes are entertained of her recovery. : J. W. Scott yestérday moved into hi§ new home, which, after all the criticism, is now conceded to be one of the neatest and coziest cottages in town. Mr. Sol. Deeter, of Clearspring twp., Lagrange county, favored us with a call last Friday, making a four dollar deposit in the Banner Bank. He reports an unusually heavy wheat crop in that neighborhood, the yield ranging from 25 to 40 bushels. - : Having rid himself of a 125-feet tapeworm, which proved a source of annoyance and much suffering from his boyhood days, our former townsman, H. 1. F. Wosika, now a resident of Valparaiso, has taken unto himself a wife. Congratulations, “Prof.” Wosika! John A. Segner has sold his barber shop to John E. Gordon, of Ohio. Mr. Segner engaged in the business here in 1874, and has had a good run of custom. He contemplates going west in the fall, but just now does not know exactly where. Being a good barber he will experience no difficulty in finding a good situation in the ‘Far West. Capt. J. E. Braden arrived in town Friday afternoon, from Missouri, parts of which he says embrace exceedingly fertile farming lands. He reports the crops 1n the West, as a general thing, most bountiful and.as conducive to general prosperity. The Captain came here to look after “mattersand things” and to purchase a mew outfit of wearing apparel, "it being a rule with him to spend his money here instead ' of other points. *“Spend your money at home has always” been a favorite doctrine with the Captain. :

—J. C. Zimmerman has named his home premises “Cottage Grove.” - —Buchtel & Michael last Tuesday fthreshed 182 bushels of wheat in an gouramd s halfe: - 200 o b . —Thenew barber, John E, Gordon, is giving good satisfaction in shaving a.gd hair-cutting. He understands his Shigll s Dl . £

~ —Grain reports this morning indicate that'the crops in Germany, France and England are badly damaged and that there will be an- unusually active demand for American wheat, This insures good prices,

Base Ball. . - The Starlights of this place went to Goshen on Friday afternoon last to play a friendly game of base ball’ with| the Saxons of that city, and—well, if| they .hadn’t gone they would not have| been beat. 'To make up for their de-| feat they say that the Goshen boys| out-did themselves in entertaining| them, for all of which the Starlights are thankful. No remarkable plays were made by either club, the Star lights having to do without their regu-| lar first baseman and catcher, which accounts for the big difference in the score. Appended is 5 ‘ THE SCORE BY INNINGS ! . 112|831 415161 71819 TotaLy Saxons 315102 10j0] 1| 2{o 23 eL LL (TR 23] 212] B | The return game will be played in this place next Monday afternoon, when it is hoped the order of things will be reyersed. In the evening a social hop will be given in honor of the Goshen boys’ visit, and a general good time is anmticipated. ¥Kacts that We Know. If you are.suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or'any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dr. King’s New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know ‘of hundreds of cases it ‘has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as manv permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure you of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, severe. coughs and colds, hoarseness, of any throat or lung disease, if you will call at D. S. Scott & Son’s or H. C. Cunningham’s Drug Store you can get a trial bottle for'ten cents, or a regular size bottle for $l.OO. 0

The St. Louis Journal of Commerce has received letters from all sections of the west'and particularly from country merchants, which neote a large increase 1n business and rapid restoration of confidence among all classes. There is an abundance of crops, general prosperity and bright prdspects in all departments of trade. ‘

—Oil inspector Hardenbrook yesterday completed the inspection of petroleum oils in this place, Out of the entire number of barrels inspected about ten barrels were rejected. Mr. H. started this morning for Kosciusko and Marshall counties. :

Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. '

Sewing Machine.

Rl =ol N P N 7T~ SAVE' k- | g N Ml / A ‘T I+ e f V 4/1 o - RS =3 = ‘i 1y I o N\ L S A= = = § £ ‘z‘; :‘wf}éflé: Ny £[Ao R R S 1 RN T AR s o ON DO eSTS BB H ODt A i v_“..‘_

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

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 possible 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 convincing 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 underfeed machines is surprising. Sl n ke g Any one needing a Sewing Machine will regtet .havi‘ngflbought anyother after seeing the “New Davis.” il - g Machines in operation and for sale at F. Beazel’s Harness Shop. Call: and examine them., Foriale by o : Lovr, 00, « PIERRE MEAGHER.

v J. W. HI GGINBOTII AM, ~ 2@ WATCHMAKER POy L -’ { ‘_\\\ N 2 o 2 . il 1N .. Jeweler o S Ak ) /% R Y. < R | g- . Jahie> 08l : S {: -—;§ Q§§ E '\‘"“i 3_,:l’« A 7 B *§3§§~§ ‘:\\‘ it ’fAND““_ - . St AR N\ T L o e o AN ]TR OPTICIAN _\‘:Fé )4 ,v__~§l Y 3 Ve 2N S 3 'k‘g;‘i’t 4 ; Al 4 72U iR UL L AU LA, Ge S i < l", g AN DEALER IN—WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, SPEOTACLES | Musical Instruments and Strings, &c. Orpzrrs for selections golicited, . |Fitted to all kinds of|* Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. sightvi)n»?cllgntmc ~ Corner Third and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Indiana.’ BT Dik

H . lam selling th;Celebtr»ate'd ;—— | -~ Pelton 2f Shingles sl Ag.aih thisA.Sea.so:ni.' : :j’ -{‘ e : Hg : o -—---—z 10 -—--—- Get my Prices before you purchase, _Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, &c. LIGQNIER, IND,, ngxuary 12, 1879.~43;?- ;‘. ‘ i

'THE DYSPEPTIC’S DREAM. He was a tall;cadgtjerous, dyspepticlooking man,-and he was before the magistrate upon the suit of his landlady for a week’s board. : = The’fact having been proved conclusively, that he had occupied his quarters for the time named, the Judge, a very severe looking old geutleman, ked, as I supposed for form’s sake, what the defense was,if any. The lean man replied that he had what, in his opinion, he considered a good defense —that when- he went to the lady’s lhouse to board, his first questicn was, the being-a confirmed dyspeptic, if the {bread was good. He had been assured }that_it was, but upon taking up his quarters he found that it was notonly not good, but it was sour and heavy, and that by reason of this he had suffered tortures, and had declined for this reason and no other, to pay his board,—and here he rested the success of his case. ; 5 :

The Judge had listened with much' interest, and upon the gentleman taking his seat, delivered himself of the following: “I have listened with interest and -feeling (having once been a dyspeptic myself) to the statements and denfense of the gentleman. In these days, when ‘Horsford’s Bread Preparation,” or ‘Rumford Yeast Powder’ are so easily obtainable, there is no excuse in the world for landladies giving their boarders sour or heavy bread. It is as much their duty to keep - up with the improvements of the age to protect the health, if not the lives of their customers, as it is for railways to adopt patent-air brakes and other appliances for the protection of their: passengers, and taking. this view of the case, 1 find for the defendant, and now give notice that I will so find in every case of this kind brought before me.”—Here I woke up,and as a consequence, lost the remainder of the proceeding. - B——— | _——“’«"_—'—T:— - The best, mixed paints in the mar; ket are t 0 be found at Eldred’s drug store. Eeaan

~ LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. . GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber $0.93; Rye, 40c; Oats, 20¢; Corn, 30c; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, $1 50; clover seed, $3 50. a o " PropuUcE.—Hogs, live, B cwt $3.00; Shoulders, per pound,7c; Hams, 08c; Bees Wax, 22c; "Butter, 08; Lard, 05¢; Eggs, ¥ doz., 08¢; Wool, b, 25@ 33c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow, 05¢; Apples, dried, 03-c;" green, 28¢; Potatoes 25; Peaches dried, 05¢c; Hay, tame, $6; marsh, $3.00. . : ‘

| Takes the Lead | wmemevse INTRODUCED