Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 March 1889 — Page 5

Banking Hou : — O e SOL. MIIER, EOCGOINTIEDNRR. —~ — TIFID. WILL LOAN MONEY, BUY NOTES AND MORTGAGES. : RECEIVE DEPOSITS, b BUY AND SELL. EXCHANGE, and make collections in all parts of the United States, and Seil Exchange on Europe, peße sure and see me before selling any papers or makingfa loan. W‘ A HEW LUMBER YARE oy ~ /4 IN GOSHEN. \ A leeping ever alive -t_o the best interests of onr patrons, we have decided to carry a'full and complete line of ; : B 4 g iiano AND SOFT WooD LUMBER. LATH AND SHINGLES, | *n connection with our Sash, Door and Blind Factory and Planing Mill, and whilst we ask vou not to forget the fact that we will cortinne to manufacture the now famous LNy r el s [-XL WOOOD, SUCTION === e e e We are prepared to furnish anything yotu may require in the way of Building Materia and Interior Finish, upon short notice anc _at’popular prices. : When in want. of Sash, Doors, Blinds Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Worl or Inside Finish, Custom Planing, Turning or Job Work in Wood, Screen Doors o windows, or a First-Class Suction or Chai Pump, write or apply to, ‘ ; THE 1-XL PUMP, LUMBER & M’F’G CC., - Goshen, Indiana

Ehe Figonier Banner,

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1889.

LIGON lER MARRKET REFPURT Correctedevery Thursdayv Morning .

WHeAY. it 95’ Ree.iisiii.o vives 80 DA cidiicensiiees 20 B 0 L D isiisaons 8D Flax 5eed.......c115 | Timothg 5eed.....2 16 Clover 5eed.......5 00 H0g5,1ive....450@ 60 Shoulders...<.s..» 08 BaIDE. Ll iaaoiss 12

ﬁ%ﬁl 0. O, F.; Excelsior Lodge No. H ARG =4l 2067, 1 eets every Saturday MRS evening, J. W. MuSseß, N.G. W, L. JACKSON, Sec'v. : . i 21-42 ‘V‘ASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No. 89, I. 0. 0. F,, meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 7 o’clock p. m. . THOS. WAGNER, C, P. D. W. GREEN, Scribe. ook 21-43 K OF P., Ligonier Lodge No. 123, ﬁ ¢ meets every Thursday evening 2l ut 7:30 o'clock. : “?fv"'.f! . HICHARD SWEETNAM, C, C. &Y V. W.TeaL K.of R. &S. [ 21-42 : THE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Ligonier Lodge No, 185, F. & A. M,, are held on the first Mouday evening in each month., Magonic Brothers are Invited to attend. M. A. HUTCHINSON, M. W, F. E. HEPLER. Secretary, 3oly

—Snoewing this morning. —Now gentle Annie can take a - walk. ‘ : -~Yesterday -was Ash Wednesday, and the first day of Lent. - —Considerable improvement is con- ~ templated on the Advent church. —Small farm to exchange for Ligonier property. Call on : . F. T. ATKINSON. —Morningstar is the name of one of Goshen’s popular business men. We always thoughht they had some sleepless men there. * —The bar docket for the Noble. County Circuit Court—a book of. 81 pages—was printed and bound at THE BANNER office in less than three days. —A general summing up of reports from all over the state, show that while some of the wheat is not large it is in good condition, and the outlook favorable for a good crop. —lt is said that two ounces of saltpetre, dissolved in water and thrown into a cistern, will remove the offensive odor of the water. Valuable information if true. - —Railroad men say the new steam heaters are good things to induce rheumatism, and that some of the crews have been sick ever since the heaters were put into the Lake Shore cars. - —Some of our business men who seldom or never Put an advertisement into the local papers of the town, ~ were ameng the number swindled by C. 0. Powers’ cheap adyertising scheme.:—Angol'i Herald. —Madame V\ianzle,' the celebrated’ costumer, from Detroit, will be at the Ligonier Grand ﬁ)entra] Hote!, Monday, March, 18, 1889, with an elegant assortment of ’cdstumes. Any person: wishing a new and novel suit for the __masquerade is invited to ealls —The sacred concert at the Catholic church at Avilla, on Friday evening last, was well attended, notwithstand- ~ idg the unfavorable weather. The en- ~ tertainment was an excellent one. The receipts netted the church $167. ~ —House cleaning will soon be here; and taking down stovepipes, shaking carpets, and eating cold bites for dinner, will be the lot of the unhappy’ people, wwho are npt satisfied until they get married and go to keeping house. —There is a bill before the legislature to prohibit base ball playing on ~ Sunday. 1t wap referred to the ‘‘committee on swamp lands."” .Solt is safe ~ to prophecy that the bill will be e s’i - game will continue to afford atheletic r« *1 % i"v( gt k ~ the fence, look anda criticise. ~ | wwﬂwwﬁwwmﬁ T R e

—The robins will be here soon.

—The W. S. Hills Organ Company sends on test trial before purchasing. —Rey. J. S. Shroek will speak at the Advent church, Sunday evening at 8:30. —Dr. Gregory gives special attention to chronic cases. Consultation free. { i

—There is another Ligonier bigamy case on the point of development. Who says that ours is notalively town?

—There is a genuine Spring feeling in the air, and the fellow who has not done any work for six months, complains of a feeling of lassitude, and attributes it to the malady incident to the season. : :

—Judge Adair is the judge for the new circuit composed of Noble and Whitley counties. John C. Wiggent, of Whitley, is the prosecutor for this circuit. Judge Adair is presiding at the term of court now 'in session at Albion. ' :

—Easter comes this year on the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox. 'l'he vernal equinox comes on March 21. 'The first full moon succeeding it, this year, is on Monday, April 15. That brings Easter on Aprl 21st. v : —J. A. Harkless, of Albion, assisted by Elder Pattee, of the Albion Gazette, gaye a stereopticon entertainment to a house filled (with empty chairs) at Foster hall, Tuesday evening. They present asplendid assortment of views. —Avilla News. : :

—The fire alarm triangle was placed in position yesterday on the corner of Main and Third streets, and a test shows it a great improvement over the old *‘dinner bell”” that has heretofore ograced our fire house.

—Frank Tucker’s Comedy company gave three very acceptable performances at Union Hall last- week. The troupe, is in every way worthy of paj tronage, and the manager spares no ef fort to satisfy his patrons and 1s besides a courteous, whole-souled fellow.

MR 13 8utter..........2, 14 Jadrdl Cog iio g 8 Wool. . i Feathers,... .cepea. .50 TalloWi.c. i neiniu DB Apples,.green.4o@ 50 Apples, dried..... 05 Potatoes New..... 40 Hi}v.tame..--. ess9:oo

—A new railroad is about to be built from Milford Junction to St. Joe. Mich. It will pass through Goshen and South Bend. It is intended as a feeder for the B. & 0., and is backed by that company. It is expeeted that work will begin on it about the Ist of May. ; ;

—Mr. Joseph A. MeDowell and Mr. Jacob Yoder have rented the Rochester Mill of Mrs. Walter Carr, and will conduct the business as heretofore. They will also continue the Flour Exchange at the old stand in THE BANNER Block, and invite old customers and friends to g-ive them a call. 47-tf

—We suppose that there is a better chance of this town being destroyed by an earthquake or a cyclone than that another railroad should by any accident strike it. Railroads are disturbing elements to the peace and quiet of a town, and our people love quiet and peace too well to make any serious effort to itiduce one to come this-way! {)R R. M. BARTLEY, : EYE AND EAR SURGEON, Will visit Ligonier, Feb. 28th, and March Ist, for the purpose of treating any disease of the eye and ear, and will also perform all surgical operations required in the eye. KEyes carefully tested for glasses. We also have a complete line of spectacles of the best quality. Consultations and examinations free. Oflice with Dr. Knepper.

—Some of the boys who went from here on Tuesday to testify before the grand jury, at Albion, were inclined to dodge or evade the questions put to them, But after one of them was taken before Judge Adair and receiving a lecture from the judge, in which he cautioned him thatsuch conduet would lay him liable to severe punishment, they concluded to tell all they knew without further prevarication. °

—ln relation to the death of the young Michigan girl, Rosa Hass, which it was charged was caused by an abortion performed by a leading physician of South Bend, at whose house the girl was staying, the coroner’s jury have returned a verdict that the girl’s death was the result of a criminal operation, performed by some person, to the jury unknown. - This is a fair specimen of the ordinary coroner’s jury’s investigating qualities. - —The members of Stansbury Post attended the funeral of Charles Boss, near Springfield, last Tuesday. Mr. Boss was a member of the 48th Indiana Regiment, and a brave soldier. ‘He had only been a member of the Grand Army but a few weeks, in fact he was the last comrade mustered into that local post. He was also the first member to die, for until now death had not invaded the ranks of Stansbury Post. : —All the soldiers of Indiana, in favor of service pensions were called (o meet in muss convention at Indianapolis, March 12. The soldiers in gach county were to meet last Saturday at their county seats, and select one delegate to said convention for every fifty soldiers in the county, and send names of same to Comrade C. A. Power, secretary, at Terre Haute—but all soldlers present at the call of counties ‘will be considered delegates and priyileged to speak and vote. party given at the residence of Mr. Rees, two miles east of towneil Taesday ovening. A *bus loud of young W?@%@@Mw‘”www OSR 110 S SR T 2

PERSONAL MENTION.

* John Ohlwine is reported some better, butis still a very sick man.

Thes. Prickett, of Ligonier, was in town for a day or two last week.—Albion New Era.

Miss Mattie Loeb is visiting with friends at Chicago. She will be absent for several weeks. Dr. Palmiter is still confined to his room, but hopes to soon recover his wonted good health. : Miss Crissie Lash went to Ligonier to spend a few weeks visiting friends. —Goshen News, Feb. 28. ; Mrs. Dr. Goodwin, of Toledo, is the guest of the families of Mr. John Weir and Mr. Chas. Hoagland, this week. Mr. Chas. Palmer, of Plymouth, father of Mrs. D. W. Green, is spendmg a few days here as that lady’s guest. , :

Abe Goldsmith of the Citizens’ Bank, accompanied by his wife, left for Chicago last Monday, for an exténded visit with friends. f

F. W. Zimmerman and Wills Faunce were among the number from this section who attended the inauguration of President Harrjson. Mr. Chas. Jearnt, of LaPorte, was in town, Tuesday, and brightened cur sanctum long enough to make his annual payment to THr BANNER. : Mrs.- Mary O’Moore, daughter of Gilman Voohis, of Sparta, will start for California in about three weeks. She will visit her mother and friends before returning.

Mrs. John Mumma, of York townthip, is in town attending the bed-side of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Belts, who is down with typhoid fever. Mrs. Belts is some better this morning. Mr. W. A. Pancake, who has been spending the past few months with his relatives and friends in Noble county, left for his home at Holden, Mo., the fore part of the week. Mr. Pancake favored our sanctum with a brief call on Monday last ‘for the purpose of renewing his subseription to THE BANNER, which is to him a welcom yisitor in his western home. i

‘Mr. Will Gardner, of Spring Hill, Montana, arrived here on’ Monday, 1n response to a telegram conveying the news of the death of his mother, Mrs. W. G. Gardner. Mr. Gardner has been in the West for about eight years, during which brief period he has changed from that of a boy to a handsome man. He will leaye this afternoon for his western home. ;

Every Sunday School

Teacher should have Vincent's or Ploubet’s notes on the Sunday School Lessons for 1889. For sale at J. H Hoffman’'s Book Store. '

New Feed Mill.

' Feed ground on Wednesday and Saturday. Also planing, band sawing saw gumming, and trimming of all kinds done on short notice. Call at the Fruit Dryer Factory, North Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. e ,

—WAaANTED—A girl to-do general housework in small family. Apply at this office.

—The drug store of Mr. E. E. Reed, in the Citizens’ Bank block, is one of the neatest and best appointed establishments of the kind to be found in Northern Indiana. A large stock of pure drugs is carried, and particular atention paid to compounding physicians’ prescriptions. - —Though there are no very serious criminal cases on the present circuit court docket, a moralist after scanning the calendar, would nevertheless cofhe to the conclusion that the devil spends a good deal of his time in running around this county, like the typical roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour; and that his victims are neither few nor far between. .

—You can drop a nickel; in the slot and get almost anything. You ecan get your weight, your height, try your grip, try your lungs, get your bonbons and chocolate, etc. The last thing is an automatic insurance policy. Itis for railroad employes only. Underneath the glass in frontis a copy of the ticket. 'l'he employe drops a nickel in the slot and. gets an accident insurance. ' Tigket good for twenty-four hours. The same company has a box in various hotels for traveling men only. The benefit is so much for death through an.accident and so much per week while suffering from injuries sustained. s g : —Dr. George A. Querrier, a traveling dentist who had resided at Ligonier for about five years, and had a a wife and children, last fall married a young lady in the south part of the state. A few days ago he was arrested at North Vernon on a charge of bigamy, but made his escape from the hotel in which the sheriff meant to keep him until train time.—Goshen Times. The above item is all right, only that the man’s name is not Querrier, that he did not marry a lady.in the south part of the state and that he was not arrested at No#th Vernon. With these trifling exceptions, the information above conyeyed is correct. - —There are rumors n tne air of a rather well founded and convineing character, that the favored locality, in this town known as Piety Hill, will soon be all torn up, 18 it were, by a social scandal of first-class proportions. It is needless to say that it is. the old, old story of female guilelessnss and mald goridy Tn fhi i, Yo e the only réparation now in his power dons souns montha htlier, - tmarryalia lady whose good name he has 0 irDA IS bl th e mbsalink Rl B e

s A D}zlstafdly Outrage, Last Thursday evening, about eight o'olock, as Mrs. Chas. Buchtel was on her way home, after calling on her friend, Mrs.| Jacob Zimmerman, on North Main street, and when opposite the center of the public square she was suddenly confronted by some ruffian, who at on&B%lapped one hand oyer her mouth, at the same time threatening ‘that if she aftempted to make any outIcry he would kill her. The lady was )of course pdrralyzed with fright and was utterly gowerless in the hands of ‘her a.ssaila.ntdr who in the next instant threw her to/the ground. By this time, realizing hei desperate situation and partially recovered from the shock of the first suélden and unexpected attack, it may fwell be imagined that Mrs. Buchtel struggled with superhuman strength to ﬁ'ee herself from the brute’s clutches. . Whether in her struggles she succeeded in making sufficient noise to attract attention and thus scared her sssailant, or whether he saw some persot approaching or heard their footste’ps, it is impossible to say. But at all events, to the frightened lady’s great relief, he abandoned his hellish pusﬁ)ose and fled across the park, and vanished in ‘the darkness, going down the alley between W. A, Jackson’s aud Taylor Vail's. It is well known that there are in this town a number of idle, worthless vagabonds, some of whom would hesitate at no crime if the{ were not deterred by the fear of detection and punishment; but it was scarcely believed that any one of them wotj:ld haye the nerve or the audacity to attempt such an infamous deed as thisi and that in the early evening and while scores of people were on the street. The lesson to be learned from this incident is plain enough—and that is, that we need better police protection—fat the very least about three good night watchmen would be little enough. | . Mrs. Buchtel describes her assailant as a medium sized, thick-set man, with heavy mustache, and says that if she ever again saw him she would certainly know him. An examination of the ground next morning showed the fellow's tracks very plainly; they were measured, and found to be just ten inches long. It is earnestly to be hoped that such a lyillainous crime as this will not go unpunished, and there is some ground for bope that the miscreant will be brought to justice. Things have, indeed, come to a pretty paés,'when a lady cannot walk upon our streets in early evening, without bejng insulted by some low, idle bummer, whose degraded and damnable nature is a disgrace to the name of man. We under-’ stand that sfuspicion has been strongly set, and if developments prove «the guilt of the suspected party, he will probably get his just dues.

Hymeneal.

A quiet wedding took, place in Ligonier on Monday ®he 4th inst., at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Mr. S. M. Braden, cérner of Martin and Third streets. The contracting parties were MR. NarHAN C. PHiLLips, of Council Bluffs, Towa, and Miss BELLE CHAMPIER, the popular and accomplished niece of Mr. Braden, and principal of the . North| Side Schools. The ceremony Waﬁ performed by the Rev. Church, at; high noon, in the presence of only a few of the intimate friends of the ‘family.f After congratulations, an elegant collation was served, to the excellent (jua.lities of which all who were present will cheerfully bear witness. |

The preisents were numerous and valuable. .

Miss Champier is one of I.igonier's most amiable and cultured young ladies’ haying been for five years a teacher 1n the public schools, and who, by a faithful discharge of duty has greatly endeared herself to her patrons and won an enviable position in this community. Mr. Phillips is a yonng and successful business man, of Council Bluffs, and is certainly a very pleasant gentleman. During his visits to Ligonier, f’xe has, by his genial manner, made for himselt a large circle of friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left on the 1:50 p. m. train, for an extended trip East, after which they will return to Couneil Bﬁxﬂ’s, where they will be ‘‘at home” tq their friends. - ' One of tfth% pleasing incidents at the train was the presence of Mrs. Phillips former pubils. who had come to ‘‘bid their teacher good-bvye.’’

MARRIED. MR. CuAs. HarsH and Mlss Erra R. KeLsEY, at the U. B. parsonage, Ligonier, March 3, 1889, by Rev. W. M. Bell, both parties to the marriage being residents of Ligonier. : eee e B | “ \ . ((RbvAL PN )} | } .‘nm“\\ reLy PORZN e | et { 82,0%]) & i ' \\\‘%é;?’ BOe } "'N}"!‘ e ;‘l’, v | e( \ e e 1 O\ } i s e /) 5 £l i | < .““ Va 3 Y "L ;._?K : St htis’*’"i\!{, P[] Vol I.T . Y A . . . ‘. £ s R - .; 4 “v\i :~h ‘ i = . i ’3l‘ A B § 95 i &5 - B T Y B | B R M N WW Y s A g R oo A RS RERTOAEN B RIIFO LR DOIRIEE BN 4 et ok B e B e B s oo /é‘*’ L %-\;ﬂ\g'*\ ,n,, b S ;’7l w tﬂl(“.fﬂﬁ;"'ﬂ% w‘vw@%h | 801410 COIAPeION Wilh the multiitudg x&% G test, short welght, alum or pt HSPRALe POWAEL?, L L ROYAL BARING PowpEßr Co., e el B W R SRR PR A ERICARER e o 108 Wall Btreet, New York, GO «,

A Tramp Invasion.

A brigade of tramps visited this town on Tuesday. There were about fifteen or twenty of them, and they were of all grades of the genus —some of them well dressed and even respectable looking, the others in all grades of dirt and dilapidation. They canvassed the town from end to end in search of provender, and then visited the stores and business houses in quest of a nickle or a dime, with which probably to purchase some fluid refreshments. I[n the evening they paraded the streets in gangs, and Max:shal Kane made up his mind to run them out of town. In doing so he met with some resistance from one of them, and clubbed the fellow pretty severely. The street hoodlums formed themselves into a posse comitatus, and came to the marshal’s aid, yelling like a tribe of Comanche Indians, and scaring the tramps worse than a whole platoon of police would have done. They were chased across the bridge and went down the track as far as the school house near Mr. Rees’ place, which they took possession of, built a fire and no .doubt for the balance of the night made themselves happy.

el e g i ED.

"At his home, two miles north of Ligonier, on March 1, 1889, BENJAMIN HOSTEITER; aged 76 years, and 11 months. :

~ The deceased. has been a respected citizen of Noble county for a number of years, having located here in 1832. The funeral took place from the M. E. church, Sunday forenoon, and the line of vehicles that followed his mortal remains to the grave, is a testimonial of the esteem in which he was held by his neighbors and friends. |

¥At the residence of Taylor J. Valil, Saturday evening, March 2, JaMEs Brown, an old citizen of this loecality of typhoid pneumonia; aged 65 years, 8 months, and 20 days. Mr. Brown has been long and favor‘ably known to our people and his comparatively sudden demise was a sur‘prise ‘to many. He was'a brother of Mrs. Taylor Vail and has made his home there for a numnber of years. The funeral services were held at the residence ' yesterday forenoen, after which the remains were taken to the Sporingfield cemetery for ‘interment. Mr. Brown was a kind and honest old man.

At her residence on the Haw-Patch, Friday, March Ist, 1889, ELIZABETH ANN Low, wife of Nicholas Low; aged 74 years, 5 months and 18 days. The deceased was born Sept. 11th, 1814, at New Market, Baltimore county, Md. Her maiden name was Hendrix. She was married there August, 13th, 1835, to Nicholas Low. They soon after came to LaGrange county, Ind., and settled in Clear Spring township, where for 52 years they resided. Nine children were born to them, four of whom survive to mouarn the loss of a kind and loving mother. At an early period in life the deceased professed an experience in the christian faith. The funeral took place trom Beulah church, the services being conducted by Elder J. D. Fry. ;

At her home in Ligonier, Ind., on Thursddy morning, February 28, 1889, Mgs. MARY A. GARDNER, wife of W. G. Gardner; aged 51 years and 3 days. Maiden name of deceased was Mary A. Cummings snd she was born in Salisbury, Conn., 1n February, 1838, and was married in January, 1862. With her husband she came west in 1879 and located in Ligonier, where they have since resided. They had four children, all girls, and all of whom are yet living. Mrs. Gardner was a most estimable lady, a kind and affec-

tionate wife, a loving mother and an

obliging, accommodating neighbor, highly respected and well liked by all who knew her, and all of whom sincerely regret her early demise. The funeral took place from her late residence on Monday afternoon, March 4, and was attended by the Grand Army Post of Ligonier (of which her husband is a respected member) in a bedy. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Bell. 9, CARD OF THANKS. ~ We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness during the ill‘ness, death and burial of our beloved wife and mother. : | - W. G. GARDNER AND FaMILY.. At his home m Klkhart township, Noble county, Monday, February 25, SamuErL HARTZLER; aged 59 years, 3 ‘months and 17 days. Deceased was born in Mifflin county, Pa., Nov. 8, 1829. He moved with his parents to Fairfield county,” Ohio, when about five years old. When only thirteen years old he went to work 1n his father's woolen factory, to tend the ‘carding machine. In 1848 the family A'l’nOV_Fßd to Elkhart county, Ind. In 1850, young Samuel taught school in the ‘Center or Beckner school-house in Glin'ton _township. Soon after he moved to the Haw-Patch, and Oct. 234, 1856, was married to Sarah Smoker! of Wayne county, Ohio, who survives him. They had eight children—four sons and four daughters,five of whom, living. Deceased united with the ohurch in 1848, and up to the time of his death led a consistent, chnstian, {8 On Mo sxaiag 4¢ Wodsminr:, [ iaes Mok b sciondel ounEße A e el Hln %’3@% & il hi eoo Las ki b Yok Palse. ik Fumie, ;*»wa,r%;?,.:.?kex” N LS ¥

Large Importation of Crockery (Lustrband & White Goods) UNTIL. MARCH IST., —We will sell our entire stock of—— .i‘. : 3 e Grockery, Glassware, China and Lamp We mean business, for all the goods in stock MUST be sold by M ARQH IST. Do not let this chance pass you. 2,400 Matches e o 20cts Elkhart Starch, Ly Sy - 5 cts. per lb. Dwights or Churches Soda, L iy 7 cts. perlb. 3 lb. Yellow Peaches, per can, i e 15 cents. Canned Corn, e Sa, <+« 10 cents,or 3 for 25. 3 lbs. Tomatoes, Standards, .... et b 10 cents. 3% lbs. Best Crackers, 25 cents. Raisins only 10 cents per pound. Extra Fancy Roasted Coffee, oy S R 3 cts. per lb. 3 Ibs. Jdpan Tea Cisy e $l.OO, or 35 cts per lb. 3 lbs. Tea Siftings, Gy * ....00 cts., or 20 cts per lb. 16 Ibs. Dried Peaches, .... e Peidiiel s SN 12 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, vt Cieas $l.OO 13 Ibs. Pearl A Sugar, s G S e o RLIONE 14 Ibs. Canary Sugar, A% . Lidd $l.OO. 12 lbs. Standard A Sugar, s Die ke 8100 Banner Smoking Tobacco, Ll S 18 cts per lb. Uncle Josh Smoking Tobacco, . . ... ---- 25 cts per b, A Good Plug, Chewing Tobacco, _... e -... 30 cts per Ib. Daisy Finecut. S i ... 80 cents per lb. Spear Head Plug .... i i il 45 cents perlb Horse Shoe i S Lo ---- 45 cents per lb. Old Honésty = . N Gy ---- 45 cents perlb. Use Railroad Soap, the largest 5 cent bar oix\ the market and Best Goods. 40 cents for 1 pound Basket of Tea, marked down from bo cents. 200 more too sell. ’ . i . . Don’t miss this bargain.

Canned Goods. ' Pie Peaches, 3 Ibs. f0r............10¢ Pie Peaches, 6 lbs. for .. ....... 18¢| Appricots, 8 lbs. f0r.......... ...20¢

We ask no fancy prices in our store. Cash buys goods cheap. We want your trade for we can save you money i 39 VL ’ ' 1

Death of Thomas Burnett.

Mr. Thos. Burnett, brother of Mrs. En Craig, of this city, arrived here from Noble County, Ind., on Wednesday last inuggmpany with Mr. Milton Hier, who went after him, in a very enfeebled condition, having been sick for the past year, and is now lying at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Craig. Mr. Burnett was a former resident of this city, but has been absent some 35 or 40 years. He died at the residence of Mr. Eli Craig, Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held at Mr. Craig’s residence at 10 a. m., to-day. Mr. Burnett was a brother of Mrs. Eli Craig and Mrs. James Holmes.. He was 66 years of age and unmarried.— Fayette County (O.) Herald, Feb. 28.

Mr. Thos. Burnett has been a resident of Elkhart Bottom for a goed many years, and has a number of relatives living in this county. He was a whole-souled old gentleman, who enjoyed a wide acquaintance and had a host of friends. . i

A Good Board, The Logansport Pharos says. The selection of Deanis Uhl as a member of the board of trustees for the Logansport hospital for the insane is one that should meet with general commendation. Mr. Uhl is one of the leading business men of this county—is a solid, substantial citizen, in the prime of life and full of manly energy, he is just such a man as the public needs at this time for the place. We hope that the Legislature, in the seleetion of the members of the board, has not fallen below the standard established in the sclection of Mr. Uhl. If it has not, there will be no scandals and our public institutions will be administered on business principles.’”’ - The Pharos may rest assured that Messrs. Baker and Hough, the other two members of the board, will be found to fully come up to that standard. Neither scandals nor steals need be apprehended from this board.— South Bend Times. ' : To The Ladies ot Ligonijer. As it 'is near the first of March, the begining of Spring and Summer season, I take this opportunity to thank the ladies of Ligonier and vicinity, for their past patronage and kind assistance which I fully appreciate, hoping they will continue to give me a share of their work,'as I have met with a great financial loss, which renders me entirely dependent upon my own resources for support in the near future. My loss is such that years of hard earnings haye been swept away, and as I have no one to look to for support or a home, can only say remember me a 8 in the past with your work. B e Respectfully, S s T Borae G WINTER ‘Februsry 27, 1880. . . =~ = o oho

5 Farm for Sale. e - I offer at private sale the Isaac Weimer farm of 80 acres, wheated, two miles northeast of Ligonier. It is well improved, good frame buildings, or chard, ete. Wwu. D, Hays, Att’y. VICTGRINE The only scientific selfVIVLUNLNG treatment for Diseases of Women. $l.OO by mail. Particulars snd testimonials FREE. The ‘Hunter Medicine Co., G“’m lod, .. ; A\, ‘.“, ,; S . feH K«,; "i Material of all kinds, at S e g GG Hoffman's 4300, hare, . STR S e e

Snow Ball B Powder, ....25 cts per lb. Green Coffee, .........5 lbs. for $l.OO. 12'1bs. Head Rice,... i........ $l.OO

GERBER & CO, respectfully ask you to read this carefully and we will make it to your in- - terest to call on us to examine or purchase any of the machinery and arti- ' cles enumerated. : The Best is Always the Cheapest, and We Always Try to Get the Best. - -Following is a partial list of the lead- » ing specialties to which we: call your . careful attention. - The ‘Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows, = of which the No. 405 lis the bestin the market. Every farmer who has ever tried one says so—try one. ; The original and best three wheeled Sulky Plow--The Flying Dntchman, .Ir.l o Call and examine it before you buy— - it beats them all. The new - - ' DEERE CORN PLOW—REINDEER. The old reliable Buékeye Corn Plow, ¢ Reed’s original patent and best springtooth Harrows. : ~ Chawmpion Haworth and Deere Corn Planters and check rowers. The celebrated - - - McCormick Harvester and Binder, Simplest, best, and most durable. The well known : e Buckeye and McCormick Mowers, ‘ 5 £ X ) ﬁ‘. BET ~ Horse Rakes, Hay Tedders and Hay Loaders. The famous eao S e Jackson Wagons. Engines and Threshers, Clover Hullers, Straw Stackers, Leather and Rubber Belting, ‘White Lead, Colored Lead, and mixed Paints and Oils. ; - All kinds of Mechanics® Tools, Wood and Iron Pumps, Gas Pipe and Pipe TFittings, Plumbers’ supplies mdtoqi&?#“;% Eye Trough and Tin Roofs a specialty. THE ‘‘WORLDS BEST”’ GARLAND HEAT-Hollow-ware, Tinware and Granite | Tromware, - ¢ aooi b RS b T T e e T S b eet L o e e P gatslenat lon. o s b AR S li—ﬁ'}%;s:» «, .'gt%i';;;;% N :g\v\vjs‘:f:\f:{?i!!gfv&g_mr,N‘;u‘?:“ai: ¢,- Ly ‘.- £ 2 e e e f«%fﬁ\“‘y ge L eoS | TR R