Ligonier Banner., Volume 20, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 April 1885 — Page 2

>* | ‘ Ghe FLigonier Bauner, 4. B. NTOLL, Editer. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1585. ——————————————— : ' VOLUME M. 20. ' With this number we begin a new volume and to-day we celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of the founding of this paper. We expect to much improve the BANNkR before it reaches its first score of years. To begin with, the BANNER witl endeavor to be better, abler, and more complete as a local newspaper during the next year of its existence than ever before. We will give our patrons value received for every dollarg’ patronage bestowed upon us. It will not be conducted as a *‘ cheap”

newspaper in any sense of the word, 58 “cheap” newspapers are generally run by “cheap” men and are dear at ‘any price. If a local journal, displaying the work and care bestowed upon the: BANNEr is worth anything it is worth a fair subscription price and we expect to maintain -our present figures during the next year at least. | As in the past, so in the future, t*xe Baxxer will not - guage its advertising and subscription rates by the fluctuating standard of its contemporaries, but by adhering to strictly legitimate and fair business rules we expect to gain at least our share of the patronage of our . prosperous town and the county. } At some time during the early part ! of the year we ‘expect to make exten- ~ sive improvements in the typograph.ical appearance of the paper, having already contracted for an entire new dress. : o . ’lx;hmkin'g our patrons for the kind-

nesses shown us in the past nineteen

years and wishing a continuation of the good will of our many. patrons we present you with No. 1, Volume 00 vl .

"Tug London newspapers are a unit in favor of war with Russia. Lo

Over four hundred and fifty postmasters were commissioned during Colonel : Vilas's first month in office.

- Tur prospects for peace between France and China are growing brighter, and no further hostilities are expected. .

Auoxc the appointments last week was thatof Col. W. E. McLaine, of Terre Haute,}aslﬁrst Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. B

It cours from Washington that President Cleveland will appeint at least twpo| rapresentative colored men to responsible positions. . ;

Tur Wa<hington Monument at Washington, was struck by lightning three times on last, ‘l'hursday, without any dam ye to-the structure,

. Tur Presipevt has ‘appoir‘&ed Dr. W.D. I Hunter, editor of the Lawrenceburg Register, revenue collector ofithat district. It is a splendid appointment. ]

Tre Prince of Wules is making an extended tour through Ireland and is being recgived by the people with marked courtesy and in seme instances great enthusiasm has boen manifested.

At Cincinnati a few days ago Senator John Sherman was interviewed by a newspaper reporter and that individual took oceasion to remark that the administration of President Cleveland was pleasing the people. :

Tue troubles in Central America have 'come to .an end. The death of Barrios ended his policy of the forced union of the states, and no further prosecution of the war will.be made under the new President. N

Axoruer member of the Illinois Legislature is dead. = Hon. J. H. Shaw, of Cass county, was found dead in his room on Sunday.morning. ~ He wasa Demoerat and one of the leading members of the lower: house. ;

Tre Oliver Plow Works have just ordered an increase of wages to all their employes, bringing the scale ap to last summer's standard. Thisis highly commendable, and will invoke the blessings of hundreds of appreciative Wworkmen.

Tur ALMosT inevitable war between Russia and England has greatly stimulated. prices of provisions and military goods in this country. | Wheat advanced five conts per bushel on .Friday last, and has been steadily rising ever since. AN

Tee workMexy in the McCormick reaper manfactory at Chicago, to the number of sixteen hundreji, struck last week. Violence ‘was regorted to in some imgtances. .It will now be in order for that firm to play the baby act and threaten to leave Chicago,

Guweral, Rurus INeALLS is an aspirant for the supsrintendency of the Soldiers’ home near Washington, now held by General Sturgis. The names of Gen. Augur, Hunt, and Palmer and Colonels Alexander and McKibben are also mentioned in thig conneetion.

Tur Two soxs of the late President J. A. Garfield were entertained at the White House several days last week. The President and family treated them with marked courtesy. It is said that this is the first imstance that twe school buys were made especial guests of a President of the United States

Tuw crisis that threatened'to abruptly end the life of General Grant having been passed it is entirely possible that ‘the general may survive some time yet. The progress of the cancer, while certain and deadly, is net yery rapid, and while the general is able to eat and to sleep life may be prolonged until exhaustion ends it, i R

Tur Leaver of the Oklahoma boomers, Capt. Couch, is now at Wasbington labering in the interests of his followers. There is a growing sympathy with these so-called boomers, a feeling that they have been hardly dealt with by Republican administrations and a hope’ that the r will be fully investigated and equitably arranged by this administration. Either this ceuntry should be opened up to settlement or it | should be kept clear of intrusion by the mw MM het’d’;

It 15 samp that ex-President Arthur is worth over $lOO,OOO. He had a fine estate before he was President and sayed over $75,000 out of his salary. b 4 i i @ b 2 VS Tue Clicago republicans are now putting in their time crying “fran% A fund of $lOO,OOO was solieited last ‘week to contest the election of Harrison. . The managers must expect topay pretty heavily for the right kind of \proof. : .

Tue Chicago water drinkers are now greatly exercised over the discovery that the water supply is very impure. After expending millions of dollars to secare a supply of fresh lake water it has been discovered that the city sewage extends three miles beyond the end of the tunnel and crib. :

‘THE citizens of Cleveland were greatly excited last Saturday oyer the report that cholera had appeared in that city. "Two children died very suddenly, and the attending physicians ascribed their death to the dread disease. A rigid post-mortem examination has dispelled the idea, and the people nave dismissed their fears. s .

AN ENORMOUS emigr.zition from m* to America is expected ' this. suMhmer. - That country is suffering from an almost unprecedented business depression, which is largely the resxulrtlot‘i the cholera epidemic. The crops bave. proven a failure, the working-people are striking against starvation wages, and the tyranny of the governiment beeides is'repor ed as almost-unbearable,

Gov Gray has signed the bill regulating the practice of-medicine, wherein it is proyided that the practitioner must secure's license from the county clerk by fiking affidavits showing graduation in a Yeputable medical college, or else he must present testimony showing thathe has practiced in the State for ten years. The law dees not apply to midwives, and it is intended fo wipe out quacks of all descriptions. The law will .go into effect July Ist. i)

Tre Governor has signed the new ditch bill. It revises and codifieg the ditch law and adds important features. In ditch proceedings all resident property holders interested must be served with notice . If two-thirds of them remonstrate the court dismisses thlz application for a ditch. The county commissioners appoint a ditch commissioner; the eircuit court appointsone when proceedings are entered, and the county surveyor, ex-officio, is the third commissioner. : : !

ot il W, P ot “GREAT LEADERS DYING.”

The Louisville Commereial drops into the style of the new Lamar-Jake-Thompson “era of reconciliation” by heading its dispatches:

“GREAT LEADERS DYING,”

“GRANT AND JEFFERSON DAVIS.!

That is the prevalent Democratie idea —Ulysses S. (grant and Jefferson Davis are on the same plane; they are| both “great leaders,entitled to equal praise or blame, and are to be treated precisely 'alike. This.is “reconciliation,” to inake any distinctien between them is to*wave the bloody shirt.” The Journal, at least, will stand by ** the bloody shirt,” and is glad to receive the taunts and sneers of those who put Grant and Davison a level. < . Jasees

The Kendallville Standard gives the above from the Inaianapoliz Journal & prominent place in its columns, ajnd no doubt thought it a sweet morsel. Allow us to inform you, brethren, that the Louisyille Commercial is one of the leading republican papers of the South. Its editor in chief has long been an office holder under republican rule. But he is a.man, a gentleman, broadminded and with inteiligence enoughto remember that the war ended twenty years ago, and with manliness enongh to forgive his enemies. f

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. | The Boston Herald of a late date says: “There are sound reasons why business may be expected to improve this year. The first and mest important of these is that the country is ready for a revival of industry and trade, and is looking for it, and the second is that the financial conditions favor it. A great and growing nation like ours does not need to go-on pinching and economizing and living and trading from hand to mouth forever. Three years of this sort;of thing are enough to cure :the evils of - overbooming, which brought us up with a round turn in 1882. We ‘believe that if thrifty people of moderate means should begin at once to buy what they actually need and can readily pay for,and ifthe rich people would adopt a more liberal plan of expenditure, the times would improve right away. It would take but very little to. convert intoa courageous confidence the general expectancy of the people that business must improve because the de‘pression has ‘touched bottom,’ and a re‘bound is the natural consequence. Mak‘ing due atlowance for the trouble from ‘an overcoinage of silver, it can safely be said that the monetary situation is faverable to an active resumption of business enterprises. - The grea{su'r—‘plus in the banks insures the stability of those institutions. Thisis ene of the prime ¢onditiens of - confidence in business circles. = A 1

HON. ROBERT LOWRY,

Our Judge Lowry scems to be an especial favorite with the President with whom he {requentl{ counsels, Mr. Cleveland knows what kind of men to tie to, and as Imu go along don't forget that Mr. Qghe Tt Lowry is one of the leading men in the American Congress.;Col.()n;.l‘o.t,, E Personal observation enables the writer to bear testimony to the entire truthfulness of the above. Judge Lowry not only occupies a most enviable position so far as"his relations with the President are concerned, but he is held .in equally high esteem by members of the Cabinet. His soundness of Judgment, his sincerity of party purposes, his un~ selfish devotion to the public interest, are fully recognized by the new administration, and - his recommendations therefore always command respect and confidence at the White House and in the Departments. When'Judge'mz addresses the President or a Cabi

officer he always commarids respectful attention. It is not unusual for'the President to grant him precedence over Senators. Such honor is ¢onferred upon few, very few, Representatives. The secret of all thisisto be traced to Judge Lowry's high sense of honor, his unswerving integrity, and his finely established fidelity to the public inter - est. Among the entire number of Representatives just emtering upon their second term no man commands fo so great an extent the confidence and esteem of officials of high and low grade Tt e R R e e e

gress from this district. Every man who cast his vote for Judge Lowry shares, to a certain extent, in this honor a y. Robery, Lowry isyindeedy “‘«%e leadifig men of the Ameri «:, , i . é"”,. T “,‘w“.: :,( 5 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has late ly been making an extended tour through the ~South, and-upon his return he was interviewed by a reporter of the New York World. , The reverend gentleman gave the following. as the impressions- of the preseat conditions of the country through which he had teaveled. 00l ““#XAlong the line that I trayeled from Richmond to Lynchburg,™ he said, * I of course only took in:the large cities, and I found them live cities in" all respects. The pecple’ seem to be very hopeful for their business future, although trade is a trifle dull just at present. I was especially pleased withone thing, and that was I found them a little sensitive to having it thought that any portion of this business pros--perity was due to Northern entérprise: they said: ‘No, this is due to’ Southern enterpriseand Southern capital.’ This i a good symp'om; it shows an industrial prile, and lo:al’feeling; is the foandation of national feeling, I notieed, too, as fast as they can get at it, they are building churches and ‘schools as fine as any at the North; and - I perceived that they had ‘a great deal of pride. in their schools, especially in their schools for eolored people, which is a matter of congratulation. They frequently agked me to go and see how well they were educating the colored people. On the whole, my trip was a very encouraging one. The people seem to have great happinessin the new Adninistration. They seem now te feel sentimentally th@ they .are:in the Union again; that -it is theirs, as much asit is that of the Northern people; and I gather this, not from the inquiry of any particular class.” -

The interview was continued and in answer to the question as to what Le thought of the appointments made by the president he said; v : ' “T'hey are-excellent. ' I am especially pleased with his appointment of Mr. Phelps. Mr. Lowell was a fine scholar but I don’t think his acquaintance with internatienal law was nearly as thorough as that of Mr. Phelps, and if an emergency should arise I feel sure Mr. Phelps would be a better representative at the British conrt tham Mr. Lowell. S

“You don’t then think that too many Confederate Brigadiers have obtained office. : Sy 2

“Nonsense,” replied. Mr. Beecher, with|some warinth, “A ' Confederate Brigudier is just as good asa Nerthern Brigadier. The soath has come back into the Union, the war is over, these men say they want peace, and when Southern men offer assistance and say. they want to be peacable, they won't let them.”: — ; :

“How is Gen. Grant regarded in the Souths™ L b

" “During my whole trip I counld net hear a single unkind word spoken *of Gen. Grant. On the contrary I fpund that he was regarded with ‘very great respect. His kindness to Leée and the Southern soldiers after the war is remembered very gratefully by the Southern peovle.” ! ‘ ‘What is your opinion of Gen Grant, Mr. Beecher, was he greatest as a general or as astatesman?” e "~ “Well, thac is largely a matter of opinion. I thmnk it is as a military man, that he will be chiefly remembered. He was too open, too honest. He had not enough suspicion for civic life and not enough experience for political life. He was surounded by bad advisers while President. Still his first administration was a very good one; his seccond one not as oog,“but not as bad as the politicians &ould have us think I was a Grant man always.”

The Republican Party om the Liquor Question, : BY J. M. MONROE. ‘ Havinf turned aside in the last two issues of 'the: Banner to netice some points raised by the-Leadér I will now proceed with the series of articles which [commenced. 5 My first arg;lment was a-comparison between the Republican North and the sohd Democratic ?‘guth on the temperance question, showing the latter to be in_advance of the former. In estab: ‘llshin;ithat fact 1 disposed of the claim made by some temperance republicans that “all that has ever been done for t,em{)eran'ce has 'been done by the republican party.” ' My second argument was a comparison between Canada and the Repubmaanorth showing that, on temperance, the republican territory suffered by such ¢omparison.. The conclusion was reached that if the republican zong, sandwiched between the southern detno@mtic zone and the northern British zcne, was less' advanced than either of the others in temperance en-actments-and epforcement; then the republican: party became an untrust—worthy custodian of the teinperance cause. S

Its claims of beinila temparance party are groundless. Many of the Christian people who formerly placed confidente in it to rid the country of the growing rum iniquity have become disappointed in their expectations. Disappointment will speedily come to the very large number who are still expectin%lthese tHings frem that source. My third argument was the enormous growth of the liquor business during the 24 years of republican supremacy. Statistics were presented showing that three and one-half times as much liquor was consumed in the United States per capita in 1884, the last-year of republican ascendancy, as' in 1861, the first rear. Under the repubhican regime the iiquor traffic has'become arrogant, aggressive and dominant. It lays ﬁs potent hand upbn conventions and leg--Islatures and parties, o et Standing at the close of this party’s career where its history is made up on this liquor question, can-any Christian’ mhin 26kt soe the inconsistency between its history on one hand and its claims on the other? Much as there is to admire in its rec‘ptd on some questions, it is *weighed in the balance and found wanting” as to -temgrame.. Qoogl.-pwﬁle have all along failed todistinguish between the personal temperance characteristics of the : great mass of this party as individuals and the politieal record of the party as aparty on temperance. The same good people kit heyiug eent thip regublitals party ?{QO . lemperance in certain in:cfxm‘i. ribed localities %\fsz-mmakon his for the national attitude of the party. They bave also in- gome: ine stances seen the demecratic party in localitjes take & more open stand in favor of liquor than the republican party, but have:failed to observe the growing, health, temperance sentiment and log iy et 0 G ot S hogrs 4 WL LRI T ;ﬂ PR "‘.“”,"; sﬂ g _had al _control. We think longor fo be deluded by sue sophis- ! ik S ke b 2_3‘)”i'~tff'n?f,'f.i_s{..-:‘f\'ri."}-g:_. K o le «mw --Z;éaL% i";«ww«f e s R e

part);.' Having given the above bg' way of recapitulation, on accoant of Thompson’'s Wn us off to side issues, I pose proceed to my fourth argument. ;5;: REBUBLICAN PARTY THE REAL MANUo i PAGFURER OF LIQUOR. s ihe Eﬂl‘hg U.‘n’itg' | States government rev eélits-on every gallon of spir-. itous lignor manufactured in this coun-. try. These~lgquors sell at $1.07 per gallon; so the government gets 90 cts and becomes the chief partner, while the lesser partner gets 17 cents per gallon, and the income of the chief partner is-all profits, as it is to no expense, save that ef superintending the manufacture of it; while the inferior partneyj who bearsall the expers:, mustget his ﬁyroﬁfs from the 17 cents per gallon, payingall expenses out of it ~Of the 107 shares in the liquor business the government holds 90 shares, which is more than nine-elevenths of the stock. So the government i§ the boss d stiller of this country. .

~ In the brewing business the "governfnent is also a partner; drawing $l.OO i)vr varrel; of 31 gallons, of all malt | liquors manufactured On wines the govérnment gets $2.40 per dozen bottles holding over a pint. The government is the boss brewer as well as distiller. Lisgically as well as morally this is a partnership between the U. S. government on one hand and the brewer and distiller on the other The government submits the plan upon which every distillery is built, it holds the key to every. distillery in the United States, itdirectly superintends every detail of the manafacture, it weighs every ounce of ‘grain, measures every gill of the hiquor. The government has in eyery distillery in the United Rtates a bool{-keeper. a guager and a store-kéeper. These employes of the government hold the keys to eyery bgn,-hopper and déor in the }distillery. The nommal-preprietor cannot lift a tinger, he can only see the ligunor trickle into the vat; he cannot| enter the warehouses and vaults where the liquor is stored without the pepmission of the government agent, and then he cannot go alene. The United States agents are on guard night and day. The sub-proprietor cannot move a barrel without permission. The name that appears over the office of the dis tillery is that of the nominal proprietor, the real proprietor is the government. This sub proprietor is simply a government agent. But what is the United States Government but the dominant party? The republican party is the author of this scheme of partneérships It is a pet scheme of the party. ,The'entire system of liquor revenues llas been. devised and built pp by that party. When I say the government is the chief partner, | mean that the republican party is, for gt is the government. The republican party has taken charge of the manufacture of liquor for the purpose | of deriving the reverues; it has filled | the treasury of the nation with its share |in the profits of the manufacture. of, | liquors.-The United States government |has adopted the national banking scheme, 1t has paid its obligatiens in honest money, it has enfranchised the colored man, it has protected our industries and manufactures, but when I say the government did these and many od‘;er grand things like them, I simﬁly |{mean that the republican party has ‘| done these things, for it is the author of | these national policiés. For these the : Earty deserves and will receive historic | honor. - g : i

Now it is enly:the same kind of logic that brands the author of the national liquor revenue scheme as the real manufacturer of liquor - Itis due to the party to say that it went into the manufacture of Hquor on the principlc of “doing evil that good may come.™ It was a war measure devised to support our armies and maintain the union. After the war it ' was continued because it paid. It was a profitable manutacturing business and it was still continued for a good purpose to pay the wardebt and to pension theé veterans. : Tam anxjous to give the party gll pessible excuse tor this ifiiquity. I amaware that many re;ublican financiers and statesmen and editors justify this poliey of the party. Maxims of l{omanism “that 'the end justifies the means” and “doing, evil that good may come” are no more right in .governmental affairs than in religious matters. Manufacturing liguor isne more right for a political party than for the individual. Democracy is not . likely in coming into power to change this republican policy which has _proved so successful as a source of revenue. Prohibitionists are seeking to ‘raise up a party which will not run the ‘government en the profits of the manufacture of liquor.. It calls on all temperance regu.blicans to leave that part; which is the boss distiller of the worldy.

Christian ‘men’ have been led, by sophistry, to approve of the republican scheme of the Yiquor revenue. It has been said to them “the liquor business is here and we may as well restrigt it by collecting a large revenue from it.” The fallacy in this plausable sophistry is that the li%lilor revenue does not restrict the traffie. -On the contrary during the entire period of republican lig—uor revenue policy, the traffic has steadily increased at a constantly accelerated rate. Had there never been a revenue from this infernal traffic it could not by any possibility have had a more rapid growth. Were the entire revenue to be instantly abolished the traffic could net increase faster than it has during the last republican administration, I shall hope to give the philosohy of the liquor traffic increasing unger a liquor revenue in a future article on the “Republican Party a License Party.” Another reason why. people have approved of the partnership business between the government and the distillers .is the glea that “the government could not be carried on, the debt could not be paid, the war could not ‘have been continued without the financial resources derived from the liquor traffic. The Lord pity us if the republic cannot be perpetuated and its financiak obligations mel except at the (Frice of ‘ruined souls, deserted homesand broken hearts. The.income of the government from its traffic and resources above its ‘expenses is $90,000,000 per annum now, bemg just about the amount of the lignor revenue. So the whole thing might be abolished and it -would cause no stain upon the finances. But whatever might gg the financial result it is safe for a free government to do right. ~:Moreover it 18 a delusion to suppose ‘that Jiquor revenuesare a teal financial gain, When the financial effects of liguer upon the country are aggregated, the cost of the police force, the cost ot the prosecution and support of criminals, the care of paupers and inebriates, it will be_far in excess of all the national and state rctv‘?nues and taxes derived from this traffic in souls. Take fthe city of Boston as an example. Her receipts from licenses is $507,672. To repair the damage done l% liquor she Pays for eriminal courts $275;:000. - Police $1,024,616. Paupers $831,750. Hospitals $198,000. 'Total. $2,324,866, b‘ei;;g inearl¥ five timesas much as is receive: trom license. : e

| THE GOVERNMEXT THE REAL OWNER OF : | THE BONDED LIQUOR. 2 it policy the republican part ha?,yas the boss brewer and distiller oyf the world, created an over production of distilled and vinous hgqora. - There are.now: held under bond in the warehouses. which haye been built according to plans furnishied by the gevernment and tnder the guard and pay of the government. ‘ ’ . Having been the real manufacturer, the govegrp,ﬁlpnhs real owner of all the bonded ;-lia’npr_ stored in all the warehouses of the country. This chief partner holds a fixst mortgage on every gallon of liquor, - Until It-gets its share of 90@::3;"' gallon, not ‘a drop of it can be m su-As astockholder, the chief partner “Has -a" eontrolling 'iﬁte'res_t in Qhe'y'h% or inder bond, having 90 shares out of 107. o St THE REPUBLICAN REVERUE SYSTEM THE | CAUSE OF POISONED LIQUOBS. | s‘l n I'* t was g“ﬁh ce the kTR R e, wher 40 e

little country stills and who, in tie main, produced pure brands,and threw the -wgo]& business nto the hands of monopolists—Uncle Sam & Con. The same cause, high revenue, that operated to make it unprofitable business for the small producer operated also upon the distiller, who invested large capital in it, to get his profits out of it hy adulterations and J)mgs after Uncle Sam, the. head'partner, had taken his lion's share. So the inferior partner rvesorted to drugging with coperas, fusil oil, arsenic, and other poisons.

Local Correspondence. : _\!ORK TOWNSLIIP, | e i BY M. M E.E RISk ' Farmers are busy plowing. : - C. Polleck recentty sold a three-year-old colt for $359, ; e W, Bules is building a barn.John @rimes started for Californis last sfonda y morning. | : : ‘Miss Blanche Simmons of Goshen is visiting Master D. M. Sullivan. We understand that York has two skating rinks. One pays the township quarter secticn, supervisor fifteen cents for the use of the buckle shoes ; the next gets them for ten, A great many are getting the Kansas feverin York because of long winters, . : Some of the skinned campaign poles are still towering up, but it would look much better if they were taken down. 3 : It is bad enough for ladies to color their faces; why should gentlemen do it ? ; e ROCH ESTER. : BY YOU NO. | John Pearson made a flying visit to Walker- | |ton last week. f | | Mrs. Anderson is suffering and is bed-fast \with a cancer on the jaw. Jack Sullivan went last Monday to Churubuscotodoa W stone work. Uncle Wash Me¢Connell says he issome lonesome since his wife is gone., HOR. Carter gave one of his entertainments Wednesday night at the school house. The elder has got some nice scenes. ‘Our barg bas been blest with' two surprise partiesin fhe last two weeks : one for Mrs, Rogers on her T7ist birthday, and for Mrs. H. T, Francisco on her 28th birthday. Each rcceived some nice and useful presents. - Mr. Scott Rice will snon take charge of the brick yard as he has rented it for the coming suammer,

WAWAKA.

UNCLE JOHN

Miss Allie Knox of Ligonier spent last week with friends at this place, . - Mrs. Paschall and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Cissel, spent Friday at Brifofield with friends. '

Ad. Gill moved his family from this plaee last week, ; §

Link Gotwalt was upop our streets last Monday. Joe Neufer passed through this place the other night with a car load of sheep, for Buffalo. e

| It is a shame how some of our pupils misused their teacher—especially some of the young ladies. S . '

T};? girls say that they ¥ad a good time out to Mr. Frank's sugar camp the other night,

Melvin and Jennic McGowan went to Aukburn last Thursaay where they will remain for the summer,

Mr. Gilly Miller and wife started for the west last Tuesday. Mr. Billy Brmjdeberr: and wife returned from the west where they have been living for the past few years. : : Mr. Jonah Huft has got a brand new girl baby at his house. & :

Mr. Jeff. Milleris home visitifig for a few daRyE Ul o <o : Our jewelry shop left this place last Monday for LaPorte. It took away with it about forty dollars :

Mrs Bullivan spent a few days in Goslgen last, week. - :

A new way of coloring shirts is with ink

John Meck and wifc have been visiting friends at Stryker, Ohio. 3

. Charley Harris has been working in J, Meek’s place for the past few days. : M. C. Mummert went to Ann Arbor, Mich., this week.

OUR NEIGHBORS.

Goshen has a population of 5,300. Mayor Beckley. of Elkhart has resigned.

. The firm at Goshen with which Gen. Hascall is connected, pay $4,530.53 in taxes. .

Work has been comuenced upon the new government building at Fort Wagne.: ; . Warsaw is not satisfied with two skating rinks but will soon have another one. ‘

A fisherman at Warsaw eaught a

pike which weighed 261¢ pounds and measured 47 inches in length.

The manufactuiing establishments at Auburn areall in full blast, giving many men steady employment. Fire bugs undertook tostart anoth¢r conflagration at Laurange one nigit last week. Their plans were frustrated, however. :

Aunburn is badly afflicted with gamblers. The Grand Jury lately paid its respects to quite a number of the ticklers of the tiger. L

Anp aged lady named Oliver, living near Fort Wayne, was burned to death last Saturday morning while engaged in cookirg a meal. Her clothes caught fire from the stoye. . :

~ In Elkhart county the present. efficient county schoo' superintendent, Prof. Piebe Swart, has signified his intention of retiring from the porition at the close of the present term. In consequence the woods ace full of candidates. o

Mr. A. T. McGinley, ex-sheriff of Whitley county, has been missing for some months. He went to Kansaslast fall to prove his claim to a large smmount of money to which he had fallen heir. He left, however, without drawing the money, ostensibly for Dakota. Since that time he has not been heard from, and the money is about to be claimed by Mrs. MeGinley, who is doubtless a widow. ol

An Expensive Wheelbarrow, The disadvantage of going to law was never r=ore fully illustrated than in a case commenced in Whitley county and ef which the Columbia City Commercial refers to as follows: “Some months ago Peter Moore, of Etna township, sued one Chapman to recover payment for a wheelbarrow val- i ued at $3. A change of venue was taken from Etna to Thornereek township, where trial was had and the case was then appealed to the Whitley Circuit Court,and from there, on a change of venue was taken to the Kosciusko Circulit Court, where the case is now being tried. Scveral attorneys are explaining the law “points”.in tke case, ard more- than a score. of witpesses are testifying as to the valusof of a $3 wheelbarrow. The cosls n the case will amount.to “ Moore” then the value of forty such wheelbarrows. Our attention being called to the above statement we concluded to ascertain the precise amount this wheelbarrow has cost the litigants, and were furnished with the following figures by Mr. O. H. . Aborn, Deputy Clerk of the Kosciugko Circuit Court: The whole amount of costs accrued in Whitley previous to the tramsfer sf the caseto this county was $902 65, and the amount taxed up on the docket of the courtin this eounty is. $57.95, making a total cost of $15060, These costs, it must be understood, do net ipclude the amounts paid to various attorneys on both sides, which is probably fully as ‘much as the amount_above given, if| not much more. Verily, verily, the going to liw is & luxury thal hss to.be paid for generously. The cost of that ‘Wheelbarrow would buy two govd lhrmmwmmwﬁ;;m %g these columas that our courts are the

L WASHINGTON, - ; 1Y S ——— s T tugl:‘drlgw J. Gross, of te?lmﬁﬂ'}tzc ‘ﬁt, SK:{nY, has been appoin nited Siates’ Marstal for RAESEN . o o General M. L. Barillos has becn installed as President of Guatemala, and the eabinet has been reorganized since the death of President Qarrios. € i Secretary™ Whitney hxs, d=tachied three naval officers from the Asiatic station because the%violated orders in taking their wives with them from Washington. Evan P. Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, has forwarded to the Presit dent a declination of his appointment as consul to Manchester, with thauks for the honor conferred. » : . A cablegram_ from Libertad states that Honduras and San Salvador hav. signeda treat{pf peace; that the allied forces are marching upon Guatemala, and that the armg.of the latter republic is rapidly disbanding, : ; . Gen. Lawton, of Georgia, desiring to relieve the administration of any embarrass-ment-in regard to his case, has requested the President to proeeed as if the appointment'of Minister to Russia had never been tendered to the ex-confederate. : R. G. Dyhrenfurth has resizned the office of Assistant Coumnmissioner of Patents, whieh #®ill be given (o Robert B, Vance, of North Carolina. * William ,E. MeLean, of Terre Haute, has been appointed First Deputy Cominissio..er of Pensions, vice Calvin B Walker :

President Zaldivar, of S Salvador, telegraphed to the Costa Riean ministerat Washington that President Barrios and his son were killed at Cha'chuapa. The Government of San Salvador has prohibited the. transmission of political dispatches over the wires. it !

Captain Ndrton, JPnf the Shenandoah, landed 150 marines at Panaima to proteet Ameriean interests. -He has bean instructed by Secretary - Whitney to keep transit open, guard the lives and property of citizens of the United States, and remain’ absolutely neutral i conflicts between the local forees. President Cleveland on Wednesday gave audience to a committee representing the Grand Army of the Repuablic, which called at the White House to presentan apé)gal 1 for the retention of old s ldiers in the Government service. Mr. Cleveland strongly expressed his sympathy with the viewsof» the delegation. - : There are no indications that any of the persons who have uniawfully fenced in por-tions-of the public domain intend toremove these inclosuves. It is accordingly suzgested that the Président shall issue a proclawation commanding the removal of these fences, and directing the use of such military force as may be necessary. " President Cleveland ingiving audience to a party of colored men advised them against regarding themselves as a race with special necessities a(fmrt from the white people and cautioned them' to. beware of selfish leaders. - It may be stated that he intends soon to give offize to one or more cqlored men, buta plain citizen will be appointed Registrar of the Treasury to succeed ex-Senator Biuce. . - Gen. Swaim has asked the A lministration at Washington to review his case, and the Secretary of War hag promised to give him a hearing. ‘lt is said that Mr. Cleveland is disposed to relieve the army in some manner of the embarrassment. in. which it was placed by the sentence of the Swaim court-martial, which effectively vaca'ed the office of Judge Advoc te-General and made it impossible for the President to appoiut a successor for a period of twelve years. The President on Tuesday gave audience to a delegation of Dakota citizens who came to protest against the proposed -expulsion of the settlers from the Crow Creek Reservation. Mr. Cleveland I)romised that the settlers would be properly cared for in any event, and -that no further proceedings would be taken by the G vernment until a

thorough investigation of the whole subjeet had been made: The Colombian troops and the cifizens at Aspinwall are destitute and starving. The raliroad company and the United States ship Galena are feeding the soldiers. There is great anxiety among foreigners, at Panama. - The additional United States troops which have been ordered to Panama at Commander Kane’s request started for the isthmus Tuesday. There were five comgmlies of fifty meteach, 150 sailors, and a attery of six guns. Commissioner Sparks of the General Land-Office is considering. a proposition to restrict or abolish the in?l'enminy limits of the land-grant roads. Itissaid that by the revocation of the order establishing these indemnity limits 100,000,(00 acres of land may be restored to the public domain. It is urged that these lmits are not authorized by law, but are simply setapart by a department order. It is expected that the gom--missioner will revoke the order by which the indemnity limits were established. A plan to execute the sprit of the law relative to the uiauthorized fencing of public land is now being eonsidered by the Interior Departmenf. The pan involves a {)roclz\maliou by the President calling he aitention of the frontier peoPle to this law, and giving them suitable time within which to remove the fences. 1f the

fences ‘are not removed they will be destroyed by the United States troops. The President and the Secretary of the Interior are determined not to permit the great cattlemen to defy the Government as has been their wont heretofore.

Treasury department officers are talking about the characteristic manner in whic the President requested Solicitor-Chesley to withdraw his resignation, which had been handed in at the request of Atty. Gen. Garland. Instead of foﬂowi.ng the usual course, ana eommunieating.his wishes to Mr. Chesley through the Attoriey-General, Mr. Cleveland sat down and wrote a kindly note to the Solicitor, sealed-and addressed, and sent it by messenger direct to Mr. Chesley. Sueh a straightforward way of doing business at the White House is{old goverament officers say, a refreshing novelty. ;

THE BONDED PERIOD OF SPIRITS.

The extension of seven months of the bond period of spirits which was effected by the rules established last winter by Secretary McCulloch, on the strength of an opin--101 or a construction of thelaw by Atty. Gen. Brewster, has already had a marked effect on the revenue. The estimates for

internal révenue for the current year were $6,000,000 Iless than for last Iyear. Already the revenues are $7,000,009 [ess than for last year, so that unless there is some increase the falling off will b: greater than was estimated, and there is no reason to anticipate any change ‘ during the rest of th: fiscal year. The revenue would have been about $2,000,000 greater up to the present time had it not been for this seven montis’ extension of time, 'l'his money is not lost to the Government, of course; its payment is simply delayed. -In the meanwhile the actual exportation of spirits is falling off. Before the new rules went into effect in February, a ?reat deal of whisky had to be exported whether there was a market for it or not. Now an export bond for such :spirits is filed, and the spirits left in the warehouse, in' the hope.that before the extra seven months expire a market at home can be found, 1f itcan be, the owner merely changes his mind, draws his bond, payshis taxes, and sells the spirits. THE TERRITORIAL OFFICES.

The President, according to eirrent rumor, will soon direet his attention to the Territorial offices. It is said that these two points have been established—first, that the n n-judicial Territorial officers hold their cominissions for four years ‘“‘unless sooner removed by the President;” second, thatin the appointment of - Territorial officers, where practicable, the persons appointed are to be residents « f the Perritories. The construetion . which the office-seekers certainly would have placed upon this phraseology is that the President, at any time, without coming “in conflict with the Ten-ure-o!-Office act, may remove the political Territorial officers, and it is said that some members of the Administration haveadopted this view. One of the arguments urged in support of the propriety of a speedy change in these offices is that Territories: are in fact provinces; that the Governor, and Seeretary, and Marshal are as much

chosen to reﬁrese:it the}})olicy ‘of the Administration as foreign Ministers and Consuls are. ‘The sug:estion that Territorial - officers should be residents of the Territories is not a new one, Some of the ¢ ndidates for the important Territorial offices, - who have the strongest l}l)olitical and local support, are cit'zens of the Territories. | TFORBIGN. Charles Thomas F.oquet has been elected I;resideut of the Frenci Chamber of Deputies. - Forty thousand coal miners are on strike in Yorkshire, Eungland, against alO per cent redugtion in wages. ; _ An official proclamation has ‘been issued at Constantinople condemning the Mahdi as an impostor and a robber, A great emigration from Ita’lg' to Auggri« ca is expeeted as the result of the recént -cholera epidemie. Von Moltke is said tobe busy on a scheme for the thorough reorganization of the German colonial ar.ny. E A preliminary peace convention hasbeen signed by Franee and China. according to the terms of which France is to abandon her claim to an indemnity and is to raise the blockade of Formosa pending the ev.cuation of the island. : ; Penjdeh was occuxled b‘{ the Russians April 2; on the ground that it was necessary to stop b pil!azilig of the distriet by the Turcomans: - The Russian Minister of War has directed General Komaroff to thank his men in the name of theé Cz .r, and to assure th%n oge relvivqtd ngcoxiging tg rank. i . War feeling at St. Petersburg is reported to be’o%rw?wlming. 'ﬁava? and ;mﬂitaz‘y .prepn%ddniﬁte’.’@ontlnued with great energy, hz%; totgt? i_ﬁrmrmg—uiégs uit : Oilessa are pus eir utmost capacity in preparthm '*‘mgnﬂﬂh’ﬁibgbof%ﬁ et K?ugmhave been bﬁmﬁe}h to P{)rtsmtiklth to 1 torﬁedm evidently for the Baltic. ‘Ayoub Khan tixe ,ex-%mee:.o! Afghan stan, \mKo. ’ iwasml‘l:iqg at ehemr; -on & Brlttilsh ‘pension, has been arrested for attempting _The Viccrov of the €hinese Provifices o Yunnan and Kweehung hu@?kf%%%decree eommanding the slaughter of aH foreigners and directing that all Catholic converts shaill be Kkilled and the convents of the D n L e apole st 1 .:“';;'.,"’ '.:- endy bee ;(71_’ ed out of exSE e

Pen o nezoliations bevwoen ranee aund China are not nroeed nzso smoothly as has been reported. A proliminary ¢ nvention has bren signeds and no further hostilit es are expected at present, but the two Powers caunot make up theix minds as to Ahich shall let go first. Premier Brisson has decided that China must first of all evacuate Tonquin. Assoon as this is done F:anee will raise the blockade of the ports ‘on the Chinese coast. China obj *ctsto this, and proposes that her withdrawal from Toni\uin and the raising of the blockade by the Freneh - quadron shall be simultaneous, It is suspected that France has merely entered into these peace negotiations to gain time to mass re nforeements upon the frontier and to recover from Gen. Negtier’s defeat. = At any rate, the attitude of the Prench Government at present does not ook like peace. 'T'he French Senate has voted a credit of 15,000,000 francs for the earrying on of operations in Tonquin.

Al WAR BEGUN BY RUSSIA. . The Russian General Komaroff reports to. his Government that hostile manifes&atxons by the Afghans caused liim to attack them on Mareh =O, killing five hundred of' them and eapturing their artitlery, flags, and Eu(rovisions, when he crossed the river Kushk to the position he had previously occupied, with a loss of thirteen killed and twentynine wounded. The London journals have dispatches statingi that General Komaroff occu%iéd Penjdeh, which had long been held by an Afglian garrison. The Russian ambassador in London claims that the Afghans caused the fight by driving Russian pickets from their, posts.” The influence.of this battle was felt Thursday in the markets of all the civilized nations. = In the British House of Commons Mr:’ Gladstone stated ‘that the attack must be regarded 'as lm?rovoked. and that the Government had called upon Russia for an explanation. The Earl of Dufferin was informed of the ﬁ;{lht'at | Penjdeh, and at once communicated the news to the Ameer of Afghanistan and the native Inaian chiefs, and the latter recommended the immediate threwing of troops into Afehanistan. Seventy thousand British and Indian soldiers stationed near the northern frontier might rench Herat intime to prevent its capture by the Russians. - TWO HOSTILE POWERS. RUSSIA AND EXGLAND ARMING.

LoxpoN, April 11.—Letters from St. Petersburg, maited at Berlin in order to escape the Russian censorship, charge the Russian minister of war with haviug sent orders to Gen. Komaroff at about the end-of Febmmr,g tobring ona contlict withi the Af-ihaus, an state that Gen. Komaroff started from Merv with reinforecements for Pul-i-Khisti and took advantage of a favorable opportunity to maice an attack soon after his arrival at the latter place. The war preparations i all departments of the military and naval service continue with unabated vigor. Six!y thousand men from the army reserves and the whole militia will be ecalled out. The naval reserves will be used for home de ense. - : Russian agents in London havevisited the _offices of a number of steamship companies and made heavy bids for the purchase of ‘their fast-goinz vessels. The extraordinary offers for thesteame.s arous-d the suspls cions of the cfficers of the lcompanies, who, upon inquiry, became convinced that if the vessels were sold they would be used by the Russian Government for war purposes, and scl)treported the facts to the British ‘agimi_r—. alty. 1 s ‘The Paris Gaulois publisiies a telegram from Berlin which says: ‘Prince Bismarck has assured a banker that, in spite of the | incident at Penjdeh, the czar hopes to pre-: serve peace.”’ ¢ : The Times states that, the Government has ordered all war preparations- to be accelerated. - B i A disvateh from St. Petersburz says the Novoe Vrenya announces that the Black Sea fleet has been ordered to prepare for immediate service. The Berlin correspondent of the Morning Post says the Emperor of G rimany has expressed.the opinion that Rusia was decidedly the aggressor at Pouj teh. ) Loxpox, Avril 13, —A'f the ministersmet in couneil at Mr. G adstone’s official residence in Downing sirest at nooun. The Russian version of tie causes. which led 'uP to Gen. Komarofi's recent aiinex on the Afghans near Penjdeh was t-hn-nughl¥ dis-' cussed. The official « xplanntions of the affair were laid before tue wini try, and it is understood on reliab eant ovity that they were adjudged entirely uns=iii fagtory, The council then decided that preperations for war should continue, and thaitie most vigorous efforts for that end shoukl be putin to operation at once. : J Instruetions have buen telegraphed to Sir Peter Lumsden to transmit to London as quicklv as possib.e his report and that of Capt. Yates on the confl'et on tihe Kushk river. At the various, miiiiary and naval stations preparations for war“-continue to be vigorousiy made. The Russian explanation of the late battle does not scem to increase the feeling fhatthere will be no war; on the contrary, the general, x)})iuion UPOIL the streets seems to be that the action of Russia since tiiat battle haslargely decreased the chances of a peaceful! settlement of the difficulties. :

O, my back! That lame back is caused by kidney diseasé. Stop it at once by Hunt’s [Kidney and Liver] Remedy. ; o ‘

‘Good news caght to be told; and it ig good news that Hunt’s Remedy has cured the worst of kidney diseases, znd can do it again. o :

-~The matches consumad iu the Uni ed States require woed to the aunnual value of $3,298562. ;

These Are Solid Facts.

. The best bloed purifier and system regulator ever placed within thereach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. . Inactivity of the Laiver, Billousness, Jaundice, Constipation, weak Kidneys, ¢r any disease of the urinary organs, or who ever reqaires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will al ways {ind Electrie Bitters the best and only certain cuve kpown. They act surely ‘and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cen's a bottle by D. 8. Scott & Son. = [2O-yl-4

.—Texas has sat apart thirty million acres of lard to provide for general education. This is as large as Lhe whole of England. :

A Run on a Drug Store.

Never was such a rush made for any drug store as is now at D, 8. Scott & Son’s for 4 trial bottle of Dr. King'’s new discovery for eonsumption, coughs and colds.. All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe courghs or any' affection of the throat and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at the above drug store. Regular size $lOO _ e 205 * GENERAL MARKETS. CHICAGO. - WnrAT—Higher: April,Bsl{(@B6%c; May, 891¢ @904 ; June, 9134@92%/c. 5 st : Conx—Higher; April, 41}{@42%c; May, 45 (45%c: June, 4537 w 46%c. Oars—Higher: April, 81%8lae; . May, 8415 34%e, , Provisions—>Mess Pork higher: April, §512.20 @ 12.321¢: May, $1225 112874 Jun'?, $12.37 @l2 4714, Lard—Higher; April, [email protected]; ~ May,. [email protected]%; June, $7.107.10, Lol CAaTrI.E -Market steady. We guote: | ClLoice to fancy 5teer5.i....,.....55.157595 Good to choice Steers......v.vsn.: 4:20a5.00 Medium fo fair 5teer5............ 4.25a4.40 ‘Hoes—Market firm. Sales ranged from $4.55G4.75 for heavy: $4.854.50 for light. Brrrer—Steady. We aquote: Choice to Farey Creamery at 25026 9§ 1b; ordinary to geod do. 19.421 c; goofd to fan%g Dairy at 18(c f2¢y comiion to fair do. 18@22:, -

: NEW YORK. WnrAT—Higher; No. 2 %Eril, %%@ s9c; May, 995@99%c; June, s9%@l ﬁéc' Conn- Quiet; Mixed Vyestern Spot, 55@ !3%(‘. % 3 ; 2 MILWAUKEE. = WnrAT—Higher; April, £6%c; ay, 871{c. Conx-EFlrm at.p451:~, for' No. ?.—' OATs—Firm: No. 2 White, 83e.” RYE —Dull: €8; for No. 1, Banniy—Higher a 1 58 for No, 2, _ ; CINCINNATIL Froun—Fair demand: Family [email protected]. WhnraT—Fim_ at 97c, Conx—Strong at 481¢e. OATs—Weak.at M}%c. Ryr—Dull at io¢. Provisions—Pork s eagi' at $12.50,— Lard firm at $7.00. Bulk eats §4.12% ©6.10. Bacon £[email protected]%. ‘ - ST.LOUIS. : m\\'nécsAr-hlfoweréé bg;)ﬂc 2 JRed sﬁ.%ﬁ“’ Vil @9Be ; - @99c: June, sl%gﬁq.' ‘Cm?gf--‘ui%iez; d135@42e Aprl% 43@431de - May. Oars—Higher; April, 38%7@24=; May, t4l¢e. RyE—Quiet: 70, BAnLEY—Steady at 60@80e. PROVISIONS ~Tork higher; $12.85, Lard—s6.Bs 2 — : , BALTIMORE.. “ W nyaT—Western highers No. 2 Winter Red— Smb({n&\;j [ l},gm% c; May, 97%@9?6. Conn—Mixed A pril, 3814@53%gc. OAyr— v??tent W hite, ‘mg%u Mixed do., 18@ige. liyn—Quietat 275 S ¢ 3 LTR R N —— T 3 kR s sylvania fle ave been at | Or eX= tra and 82%8!}{(3 for Xﬁi&g&.t}m:e; Michigan extra fleeces dull; 20¢. Other grades Teal & Fellows, - HOUSE AND CARRIAGE LRI e S g ¢ !I*“‘ p o PAINTERE,. . o R N RRN = H," e t&éﬁﬁ» uluh shop. - All orders tefeat M wuu,s:i%’“:smm Attt tion guaranteed. -~ ~ |, 105) S SRR T T e e

FARMING & BUSINESS o o;ommun'i'ty will pléaae're.be‘axx' . ‘-e A N : is Headq;L @rte’rg for the following weliknown goods: |

1y S Admance Reax')e‘i's,; e : o : Caé#dfa‘vaulky‘ Tidw, - e . Fint& WallingWindMills, = a ; Buékeye‘ Mowers and Reapers, e i Bird”salvl’S-Engin’és -and'T‘lxl'esﬁers; ToA ‘Nichols, She’pard & Cos. Engines and Threshers, : . ; Kalarrnaiqdl‘spﬁng Tooth Harrows, = ' e Fai:ﬁ;gréf ‘Fxn-iend Corn Planter, - . % Albion Spring Tooth Harrows, =~ . g oo ‘ .’Biic‘l;:eyeg Corn Cultivator, e ./__:l?armérs’ Friend Drills, ; ' | e Buckeye Grain Drills i . - . :Bubkeyg-Hz_ufrowSé ' - ot e :TR‘o'l‘ler Drills, L b e e ! ~Goshen Pump, ‘ : Sl s Victor ‘Hullers, ' . G Alaska Refrigerators, . A : ; Coonon) - pillad Hby Tedders, ' i il o Cortland Wagons and Buggies, . | , D_eéfe Splilng“-Corn Cultivator, = = _ Sherwin-Williams Paints and Colors, S _ Hardware, Cutlery and Tackle, - ; . McCormick Twine Binders, : . Lumber, Lath and Shingles, ' e : S -J'ohn:.P. Manny Mowers, Seon - .Iv : > Albion Hay Rake, . ' : , Sl e is Gl e ‘ Tiﬁ‘ware,and last but not least the Celebrated Garland Stoves and Ranges! . . CONSULTATION FREE. | - EKE.B, Gerber. Ligonier, April 2, 1885. - T |

Sheets & Wertheimer’s

\ECEH ANVOLACENRT

Having made satisfactory arrange-

ments we shall remain in our pres-

ent location for another year.

We W‘%1.l h,iiv'e.dilr store filled with

an Entire New Stock of Goods,

and shall offer them to the public at

as L.ow Prices as have ever been

offered to the people of this section.

B ———OUR STOCK OF— Clothing, Boots and Shoes, . DRESS GOODS, and everything else usually kept in any similar establisgment, wi bell the ,fl-.arge'_,stl’iand most complete olf:any" yet seen in this\tyown,; o . and "'i»t'fwill be [ab:t_an_eﬁt - ~ to those in need i S R in our line to call and see us before

Resg:;&?lﬁs)f:‘g esévyvhere. | o SHEETS & WERTHEIMER.

LIGONIER MARKET .REPORT, Corrected every Thursday Morniiig, Wheat.....1..i00i 100 | 8ee5wax.......... o BVE Gliieaiiacasy 40 3 BUbber G sy ORRE oo 00 T COrn. ov.ossevsivace 40 {1 WOOL it wisivenno@BL Flax Seed .........2 00 gewthers. L ﬁmmﬁe%%ed""'la Whische st saveny - 3 goyer Genvssl 00 Apples.srgen b { ogs, 1ive..,.4 00@4 75 Apgeq. odiaecy o ﬁfdm., 08 1| Potatoes ..ic.iii.. 46 MlB.ocecsvunands 18 || Hay, tame..... ...8 00 ~ FARM FOR SALE. Hawpatotongrale get of Spoamor On the one: BRSL OL Syoam: Corners, known as the m% X % 70 cleared-—lO acres good timber, large) Ban Sonbuach oot Ko b 1 g St <ion, For further information enquire of = =

e e ——— ———— T ygd ® . Buggy and Carriage. : s et J : - ey 5 5 'Buyer Waxrtep— Be'sure and call and see me before buying. I am making just what you want—first-class work at very moderate prices. 3 ‘My Patent Top and Thills ‘. Teatsthe World, - All Work Wamwa» : e 7r;,—; S e- Y " 7755»3}’«::??“%%: il ke