Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1879 — Page 8

The Ligonier Banuer. Eﬁ&imu, IND., OCTOBER 2, 1879.

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will un-~ derstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or ie about to expire, and ! that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately :

—The Hawpatchers are attending the Goshen Fair en masse. —The sun rose at 5:56 yesterday morning and set at 5:43 in the evening. —lt will be money saved to buy your millinery goods at the Ladies Bazaar, » o ; —We regret to learn that Mrs. Daniel Ohlwine, of Sparta township, is seriously ill. 3 ' —Quite a number of Ligonierians will take 1n the Fair at Goshen to-day and to-morrow. - S —Our merchants are selling stacks of goods, causing them to wear smiling countenances. : o _ —Mr. William Pjerce has bought the residence of O. B. Gilbert, in Miller’s addition, for SBOO. ] : —Farmers in many parts of the county say corn is turning out better than was expected. . _ —October opens as pleasantly as any summer month. May the ‘pleasant weather last far into autumn. - * —QGreeley Zimmerman has moved into his new domicile in Cottage Grove. He has a cozy residence. : ‘ —Now, ye Noble county farmers, get ready for the Fair next week., It commences on the Bth. - : : — Nearly all the Adventists of this locality have gone to Roanoke to attend camp-meeting there. _ —Last Friday our steam elevators were filled to overflowing with wheat for the first time since their ereetion. —Quite a number of old settlers from this locality left for the State Fair at Indianapolis Tuesday morning. - —Ferd. Lveser this morning drove from Syracuse to Ligonier, a distance of ten miles, in one -hour and fifteen ‘minutes. o A

—Saturday was tbe day of atonement in the Jewish calendar. The day was pretty generally observed here by our Jewish population. : — Elder Monroe wrestled with Ingersoll last Sunday evening, in a spiritual sense. He had a large audience to en,courage him in the work. o —Will Jackson having moved out, Scott & Son now have the big room in the: Landon Block all to themselves. D. S. was in Chicago the other day, and by to-morrow new goods will arrive. o —Hon. George H. Pendleton and the editor of THE BANNER addressed a good-sized meeting at Stryker, Ohio, last Friday afternoon. Mr. Pendleton is quite hopeful of a democratic victory in Ohio. : s —There is a saying that it is always darkest before morning. ILast Saturday the thing was reversed. The storm clouds were so heavy and it was 80 dark that many of the store rooms had to keep their lights burning until after Pogoes. N —A fifteen-year-old son of Mr. Abner Grant, of New Paris, Elkhart couanty, while gathering nuts last Sunday a week, fell from a tree, a distance of thirty feet, and received injuries from which he died the next morning. —The farmers of Noble county have it in their power to make the Fair next week the grandest and most interesting ever held here. A little pardonftble Il)lride should prompt them to make such. At

—The rush for excursion tickets Tuesday morning was so great at the Ligonier depot that about twenty-five persons were unable to procure the necessary transportation before the departure of the train; hence had to stay at home. Must have been annoying in the extreme. :

—Some excitement was created, last Friday and Saturday, first at Chicago and subsequently at other points, by a rumor that President Hayes had died suddenly, of heart disease, on a railway train in Kansas. The rumor caused profound sensation until it was authoritatively contradicted. —A terrific thunder-storm . visited this locality Friday night, continuing until Saturday forenoon. Mr. H. L. Buchtel informs us that lightning struck the barn of Mr. Zach, Harper, between three and four miles southwest of Ligonier, killing a cow.. The same stroke hit a peach tree close by. —lt may be of some interest to the citizens of Ligonier to learn that the case of Phillip Anthes vs. the Town of Columbia City, to recover the amount of liquor license paid to the Treasurer - of said town a few years ago was tried before a jury and judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff. We are not advised as to the particularsin the case. . —~The demand, of Messrs. Hardenbrook & Wolf, J.'C. Hoover. and A. C. - Hardenbrook for a return of license money by them: paid into the town treasury under protest was formally - refused. last. Friday. We understand that suit will be instituted at once for its recovery.. The money at -stake amounts to- $260, with interest: from - date of payment. : Lrrsas i —An exchange truthfully remarks that a good county Fair, among 31l its other merits, is an' evidence of thrift on the gart« of the farmers of the county. poor farmer cares 'nothing about the Fair. He has nothing to exhibit, and dislikes to attend, for he {: reminded by the’ 'eleg'aﬂ't . 'products which. is his‘nei%"bora display, what - failures he and his farm are, *1 —A good many bets have been made ~ in this ‘?la.c‘e on ﬁhe~result"in:ohio,—-] Quite a lively interest is being manifested here in the Ohie campaign. We have some sort of an “inner feeling” ‘that Democrats who bet their money on Ewing will hav:uthe fplea(tlaum of spending some republican funds about 1l the mkﬁlea‘: gctober. Still, beitt.ing 90 glogtions i alwapy 8 rsky business.

—W. A. Jackson has moved into his new room. ' : | **Good Clocks, dirt cheap, at Mel. Hutchison’s. v ) —Don’t take Canada paper money. It is depreciated. : **+lf you wish a first-class lunch, call at Fischer & Wood’s. | —A large amount of coal is being shipped to this town. - : **Go to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s for a good fitting Cloak. —The seven church buildings in this place are valued at $15,600. . o - —To ayerta fire itis necessary to see that chimneys are in good order. ’ **The “Townsend Family” at Unien Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 9th. / —Horseback riding ought to become more fashionable with Ligonier ladies. **The “R. C. F.” is the best sct. cigar in town. For sale by Fischer & Wood. —Most of the Chicago excursionists returned on the 10:40 express last night. : » —5146,938 worth of groceries were sold by our grocery dealers during the past year. : : ; **The sale of reserved seats for the Townsend Family will begin Monday, Oct. 6th, at J. H. Hoffman’s book store. —Why is a dog’s tail like the heart of a tree? A. It’sthe farthest from the bark. ~ *Two-Shaded Ribbons and Fancy Fringes, to be had only at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. ‘

— Garlic sausages are growing in favor hereabouts. Selig sold 72 Ibs. in a few days last week. **For the finest quality of staple and fancy groceries at reasonable prices, call at Fischer & Wood’s. ' F 1 —Dr. Knox’s letter from Kansas will doubtless be read with lively interest by his old acquaintances. gy - **We keep the largest assortment of Hosiery and Gloves ever brought to Ligonier. Sheets & Wertheimer.. —Why should you never make love in the country? The potatoes have eyles, the corn ears, and the dark beansGl S :

—Why is a baby like a sheaf of wheat? A. Firstitis cradled, then thrashed, and then becomes the flower of the family. . i “**Call and buy your Fall Goods. We will sell them to you for less money than any other house in town. Sheets & Wertheimer. —The man who stole that saw and hammer at Mrs. Upson’s last night ‘had better bring same back at once and thereby avoid exposure. *Go to J. C. Stansbury & Son’s for Dry Goods. The only exclusive dry goods house in town. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for goods. - —ln response tothe inquiry, “where shall I find rest?” a contemporary responds: Go clerk in a business house that does not advertise. **Ye lovers of the “fragrant weed,” call at Fischer & Wood’s for the “R. C. F.” cigar, decidedly the best 5 cent cigar in town. —What is that which is above all human imperfections, and yet shelters the weakest and most depraved, as well as the best of men? A. A hat.

**Best bargains in Mumie Suitings, Cloth Cassimeres, and all other new and fashionable Dress Goods, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. ‘ ! —Look over our “Roll of Honor” and see whether your name appears among those who paid their subscription to THE BANNER during the month of September. **As money is plenty and everybody needs something to carry it in, they should call at Eldred’s Drug Store:and Jook at their stock of Pocket Books and Specie Purses before buying. - —The Indianapolis papers, one morning last week, announced the death of Luther Benson, but Luther has turned up alive, ready to get drunk, and at intervals preach temperance. —The stock shipments from this place are on the increase, and promise to be larger this fall than ever before. Good prices will prevail, it is said, and the stock breeders will be correspondingly happy. ] **Our stock of ready-made clething got up 1n custom style, is complete, — Don’t fail to see us if you want to buy men’s clothing that will fit you to a dot. Boys’andchildren’s clothing very cheap only at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —lf you should at any time by accident take a little too much laudanum to relieye yourself of headache or some other ailment, and can’t secure the assistance of a physician right away, take sweet milk and camphor as an-antidote. - *+*Before getting a Fall Suit, drop in at M. Jacobs &' Co’s and examiné the new and elegant patterns just received. - —The Indianapolis Journal publishes reports which show: that there are in the county inﬁrglaries of Indiana. 578 insane people, 353 idiots, and 2,477 other inmates. Of the 8,303 persons in the infirmaries 2,645 are :adults and 663 children. S oy ;

**Jackson, the hatter, is now comfortably fixed in his new quarters for the. transaction of business: He has got a new store'room, new goods, new and low prices, and while in Chicago ‘this ‘'week ' he ‘secured the services of a good trimmer for his extensive millinery department, ' il ~ —Weg are in receipt of the “Indiana Official Rallway Guide” for September, with State Fair supplemenf. It is issued by the Journal Publishing Company and contains a yast amount of valuable information concerning the railroads of the State and other matters of importance. Price ten cents.

_ **Now is the time to buy your Caßr-. PETS, Cheapernow than ever, only at Sheets & Wertheimer's, =~ . Fony . —The Soience of Health says: If farmers would avoid suddenly cooling the body after great exertion, if they would be careful not‘to go with wet clothing and wet feet, and if they would not overheat when in that exhausted condition, and bathe daily, using much friction, they would have little or no rheumatism.,” Remember this, ye song of toil, | ik *“n* g‘: :

**See Electric Oil Hand on sth page. . —TFresh fish have made their appearance in this market. **Repairing of Ladies Jewelry a specialty at Mel. Hutchison’s. —Only 435 pupils attend the several Sunday schools in this place. **Good styles of Prints only scts. per vard, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —The first half of this week has been delightful weather for holding Fairs. —What a lovely appearance those sere and yellow leaves present. . **Go to Fischer & Wood’s for grapes, peaches, &c., they sell everything cheap. — During the past year $469,200 was paid out for grain by the dealers in this place. ; **Don’t forget the Townsend Family at Union Hall, O¢t. 9th. They give a splendid entertainment, ; —Wae fairly think it is not fair to admit a fair (gex) into the fair without paying any fare, if she is fair. *#*Kid gloves, colored and black, at 50 cents a pair at Sheets & Wertheimer’'s mammoth establishment.

—There are nine establishments run by steam- in this place, and the total horse power of engines attached is 191. **A call at the Dry Goods House of Jacobs & Goldsmith will convince you that there is economy in dealing with them. Tryit! * —Don’t forget to attend the public sale of G. W. Chapman next Saturday afternoon, if you want to buy horses, cattle, wagons, &c., at your own figures. . ! . **Ladies, we can give you special ‘bargains in Black Cashmeres. -~ Jacobs & Goldsmith. —Never in the history of Ligonier have - her merchants ‘received such heavy stocks of goods as they.are getting this fall. Everything indicates a prosperous-fall and winter trade. *+Parties who intend running stands at the Fair, will do well to call at Fischer & Wood’s before securing their outfitt. We are prepared to furnish eatables, cigars, &c., at low prices. | —To-morrow (Friday) being the last day of the Fair at Columbia City, the “Starlights” of this place have been invited to play a friendly game of base ball with the “Silenes” of that place on the Fair Grounds to-morrow afterncon. **The Townsend Family will give an entertainment at Union Hall, Oct. 9th. They have a very full band and orchestra, and are one of the best dramatic companies traveling. Our citizens should give them a liberal patronage. . . : J

—Dora Lane has done some elegant graining at the residence of Jacob Straus. A renowned fresco painter from Ft. Wayne says Dora is the best grainer in Northern Indiana. Any number of persons hereabouts concur in that opinion. —The Town Trustees, at their regular meeting, last Friday, determined to extend Grand street through to Sixth street. Also, to widen Water street on the north side of the river. E. B. Gerber, E. W. Knepper and F. Beazel were appointed viewers.

**When you come to the Fair, remember that Jacobs & Goldsmith don’t charge you anything to-see their large stock of Dress Goods, Cloaks,Shawls,&e. —The reunion of the cld settlers at the Goshen Fair grounds on Tuesday was, according to the Democrat, a highly interesting affair. Over three hundred were present, and partook of a picuic dinner on the grounds. Conversation and short addresses were a portion of the exercises. -~ ; **You need not go to other places when you want anything in the trimming, line, as Sheets & Wertheimer sell plain and fancy trimming silks and velvets at prices to suit everybody. - —While at Bryan last week we took a look through the clothing house of our former townsman, P. H. Magnus. He occupies an elegant rcom 22x94, and has it literally crammed with ready-made clothing and gents furnishing goods. We were pleased to learn that he is doing a very extensive business. o

—The C., W. &M, railway will run an excursion to Indianapolis on Thursday, October 2, passing Goshen at 6:20 A.M, and arriving at the State capital at 1 o’clock . M., in time to see the great industral parade and the reception Of President Hayes. Fare for round trip, $3.50. Tickets good to return until the evening of the 3d. - **Jacobs & Goldsmith are the leading firm in this town for Ladies’ Cloaks. Their stock is large, choice and elegant ; their prices low. Itis worth examining, even if you do not intend purchasing. Tryus! - i

—Our " County Fair! Don’t forget that it comés off at Ligonier, October 8,9, 10 and 11, and don’t forget to attend. Bring everything and everybody aleng that will add interest to the occasion. Let us have a grand holiday once a year at our Fair. Grand show of stock each forenoon, and races every afternoon. ‘The boss county Fair. of Northern Indiana. ‘ **Our Cloak and Dolman department is complete. One hundred more of these coverings for the ladies just received. You can suit yourself in:our establishment. Just call; Sheets & ‘Wertheimer. Vel okt - —An' exchange knows: whereof it speaks when it says: “l.et it not be forgotten that a newspdper does .more to develop''the resotirces of a county and town'than anything'élsé. 'And let it be remeémbered ‘that'a newspaper is the poorest patronized indtstry in the land. * ‘Mercharts and business men owe their prosperity, to a great extent, to the influerice of thelr town paper, It is read’ by hundréds of people in different parts of the country, who are induced to make your town their trading point through the Influence of the paper, '%hen, a man i the East wants to come West to ook up a location he sends for a ‘cogg of the paper. 'lf it is well patronized by business men they at once conclude that everything is lively and migrate forthwith.”

: Just Received. o We have a fine line of Circulars in all colors, Sheets & Wertheimer.

**We are daily receiving Cloaks. ‘ Jacobs & Goldsmith. —Those elegant millinery goods at the Ladies Bazaar attract the ey® of the fair sex. : : *Flannels, Jeans and Cassimeres are cheaper now than ever before. You can get good goods cheap at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. Give them a tria}. —All the ladies coming to town during the Fair are respectfully invited to call at the Ladies Bazaar and examine the elegant new styles in millinery. —Uncle Jacob Kiser prophesies that the weather during the present month will be agreeably warm and pleasant, much more so than was the case during September. ; : #*For Dress Goods of all descriptions call at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s, and you will receive full value for your money. —The corner room of the Banner Block is now oecupied by barber Gordon and cigar-makers Holland & Pollack. The latter, Tuesday eve. set up the cigars to the boys, while the former treated to an occasional shave. They have snug quarters.! _ — The merchant tailoring establishment of W. G. Gardner was entered by bugglars last night and robbed of over $l5O worth of custom clothing. No piece goods were gobbled up by the thieves, They effectéd an entrance by ‘breaking one of.the front windows.

The Attorney-General of this State, Thomas W. Woollen, has received a letter from New Jersey, in which inquiry ismade as to one David G.Knight, late of Irvington, New Jersey, who, it is alleged, has deserted his wife and family, and sought to obtain a divorce in this State from Clarissa J. Knight, for the purpose of marrying some young girl of whom he has become enamored. Information as to the divorce is what the correspondent seeks.

Sheets & Wertheimer mean what they , . sayl / They will seli you'Goods cheaper any - day! o Come and buy of us and get the very best! e And those who blow so loud, give.them arest! ‘

. In order to supply an anticipated demand for small coin, the Treasury Department will have the greater part if not all of the foreign gold coin hereafter received sent to the Philadelphia mint and converted into five and ten doliar pieces. No gold will be coined of a less denomination than five dollars, as that would interfere to some extent with the circulation of the silver dollar.

What we advertise we fulfill! We prove by deeds what we say! We do not follow! & We lead! , We do not blow! : BUT BEAT! e : - JACOBS & GOLDSMITH.

Chicago is making strenuous exertions to secure the next republican national convention in thatcity. As the Chicago Journal says: *‘“ln the very center of the Union, with the great exposition building as a place of meeting, and plenty of first-class hotels for the accommodation of the delegates and their friends, Chicago would seem to be just the place for that important convention, which will be held, probably, some time in June.”

M, A- HUTCHISON, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER,

Wishes to inform all his old friends that he has come back to Ligonier to stay, and is prepared to repair Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Shop first door north of Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. Give him a call. )5 : - 24-tf, 1 ————‘—o’—-———-—— . Dr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Oflice with Dr. Gants, from 2to 3 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE. The best mixed paints in the mar ket are to be found 4t Eldred’s drug store. ’ : e~ A e et Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. : ;. A GOOD PLAN. ; As “‘an ounce of prevention 18 worth a pound of cure” it is a good plan to buy a bottle of Kress FEVER TONIC, and during the season when Chills and Fever are prevalent, take a small dose daily, thus preventing the possibility of contracting any malarial disease. Ifyou have the Ague buy ‘a bottle and becured promptly and sarely. The money refunded if it’”does not cure. It contains no Quinine ‘or Poison, and is pleasant to take.i’ . ety L 0184 m

ALL THE LADIES tARE CORDIALLY INV,I’IIE;D TO CALL AT | A 3 harnens i ‘z:.” The Ladies’ Bazaar ‘ And .‘ék'm:nﬁié the large a_;id elegant V NewStock}Of S o R 43";!‘v;: i 6o eisloity o 7 | pide B UNTAGION il sl Millinery Goods - Just Resetved from Chicago - :tjs it bosraaid li.ndthonﬂ!t' v\' {

UseonlyP. Po‘ P‘QAnd you Will be pleased, P 8 BCOTT & RON.

The Greatest Remedy Known. - Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumptionp is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within: the reach of suffering humanity. "T'housands of once hopeless sufferers, now| loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively cure consumption, but coughs, cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, hoarse-; ness and all affections of the throat, lungs and chest yield at once to its ‘wonderful curative powers as if by maglc. -We do pot ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are getting. 'We therefore earnestly requst that you call on your druggists, D. S. Scott & Son: and H, C. Cunningham, and get a trial bottle for 10 cents, which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful merits, and show you ‘what a regular one dollar 'size bottle 'will do. For sale by D. S. Scott & Son ’and H. C. Cunningham, l.igonier.

Historieal. 2l - “Ridpath, in his history, says: ‘The 1.\‘111! day of August, 1586, was marked as the birthday of Virginia Dare, the tirst-born of Euglish children in America.’ Other histn-’ ries give no account of any English women| in_ America until a-much later period.—| {Kendallville Cor, | If Mr. Ridpath makes the foregoing statement he is wrong as to the date. Mrs. Dare was the daughter of John White whom Walter Raleigh appointed Governor of Roanoke colony. Mr. White selected his son-in-law, Mr.l Dare, to be one of his assistants. The Governor and his family set sail from{ Plymouth, England, April 26th, 1587, The August following, in the same year, the first child of English parents in the new world was born at Roanoke, and named after the district of Virginia. (See American Cyclopedia vol. v. page 685.) S als i QAP 7

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. ~ GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber! #1.08; Rye, 45¢; Oats, 28c; Corn, 33¢; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, $1 50; clover seed, $4 10. : ' PropuckE.—Hogs, live, ® cwt $3.00; Shoulders, per pound, 6c; Hams, 08¢; Bees Wax, 20c; Butfer, 12; Lard, 05¢c; Eggs, ¥ doz., 16¢c; Wool, b, 20@ 33c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow, 06c; Apples, dried, 03 ¢; green, 25c; Potatoes, 35; Peaches dried, 04c; Hay. tame; $7; marsh, $3.00. , _ ‘

Coal Stoves, : : Wood Stoves, Heating Stoves, : Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, " : : Office Stoves, Stoves for the Million, Stoves for the Millionaire. I am in the market again this fall with the largest_ stock and : best variety of Ileating and Cooking - = T OV Bigsl Ever offered in this market, and at priees to ~slllt the times. That Good Goods at Fair Prices are Remember 3 ‘bettet than Poor Goods at low prices. - Thanking all “for past favors, I shall endeavor to merit a continuance of same. o st ' | JOHN WEIR., Ligonier, Sept. 11.—43 * Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, dc.

_ The New Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.

The Lightest Running, ‘Leas_t Complicated Shuttl ' Machine Made. ¢

L i I e SRR S i i s ;_»"J!n\l“ulE‘llll!lH‘lM“_”m';;'f »._"1 i ’ %’/ij%’*«*; 2 rp——————T i o g e \.% e e ~ sei J’“ : : TSt ' ‘ P 1o ! ¥ : N-’ M i &v-. gl kg RO 1 O % S J: l "ll ;E‘g“ — L fi ] i g —y—— I / g N 1 A _—:“E: :T: e = ‘% 5 = e } =N P A =Sy — J £¥ \ WeC o A | ‘—""——ﬁr- "

' The Vertical Feed, as now perfeeted aid applied to “The New Davis Sewing Machine,” is admitted by the best living experts to be the great-est-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 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 underfeed MACKINGS IBBUFPEIRBIRE: i o i - Aead. s i Sirl b Sty =iy e Anyone needing 'a Sewing Magchine will regret haying belight any other after Heging e SiNew DIAVIE™ 'OO 200 & i st S voall o .. Machines in operation and for sale at ¥'. Beazel’s Harness Shop. Call and'exami‘ne‘th_e‘m. ¢ Eor :qasle biy butol At e B G Moy PIERRE MEAGHER. ok s i Mwntlevay s it -

ST, W HTIGGINBOTHAM, P i 4o e od Vi ‘e. : 'o £ L G gy WATCHMAKER AP A\ A &%j\ ; I e et 0% st WO }V . Q'm"’:; !} e AND--o - A [E27 f%@ e Rl GRS OPTICIAN, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, " ssiiiliiis— Musical Instrt,lments and Str’in’gs, &c. Orpurs t!or pelections solicited, Fittsed‘%?;?l klifgu of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted.| #ight on scientific Corger Third and Caviu Streete, Ligonler, Indiana, i Vﬂn‘ ples.

The hop crop in England is said to be almost a failure, the smallest in ten years. This will open a market for American hops and beer, considerable of the latier being exported already.

dot eRO RGN ee e September 26th, 1879, a'son to the wife. of Daniel Kline; weight 111hs. Tlappy Dan,

to buy any Boots, Shoes or Rubbers this Fall, or next Winter? If so, we think we can make it an object for you to look over our stock. The great hue and cry 1s that all kinds of goods !are advancing. Thisistrue, but notwithstanding -that fact we lare still selling everything in our line at astonishingly low figures, quality of goods consid lered. R e '

We want it distinctly understood that we will positively not be undersold by any firm dealing in Boors and Stors. Being exclusively engaged in the Boot and Shoe trade, and devoting our time, labor, and experience to this trade, we claim to be in better position to accommodate the public with Boots and Shoes of better quality and at more reasonable figures than those who neither know anything of the quality of material nor of the workmanship neces sary to the production of a good, durable artieles & .

- Our principleg will not allow us to regommend penitentiary split for full gstock. Our goods are exactly what we represent them tobe. = As heretofore, all Tending done -on short notice and in a satisfactory manner. e _. - F. W, SHINKE & BRO. Ligonier, Ind,, Sept, 11, 1879,~1* =7 .- |

! Takes the Le‘ddfl { « WHEREVER INTROD UCED