Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1889 — Page 5

The Ligonier Buanner,

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1889.

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT Corrected every Thursday Morning,

WV REEs. ik e AL BUtter . cdhsvsseecs 10 Bardi .. asis 8 1 ‘W001...:i;i...38 10 2. | Feathers.,.. csaass .90 Talow. . i isaiii Ot Apples,green.4o@ 50 Apples,dried..... 05 Potatoes New..... 40 Hay.tame..c......9 00

WWVVV'W'\N Wheat,eoeeee.. 84 RyOccacsassssisnans 60 0at5.........i..... 24 OO .ol 80 Flax Seed.ccc...c 115 Timothg Seed.... .15 Clover 5eed.......4 2 H0g5,11ve....4 50@ 60 Shoulders..ceeee... 08 BAMSE. oaisdiniwnie A%

SR, I 0. O, ¥.; Excelsior Lodge No. T Le 967, 1 eets every Saturday s evening, J. W. MUBsgR, N.G. WM. L. JACKSON, Sec’v. 21-42 i st s ‘NVASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No. 89, I. 0. 0. F., meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 7 o’clock p. m. - i THoS. WAGNER, C. P. D. W. GREEN. Scribe. : . 21-43 eeee v s e e N\ K OF P., Ligonier Lodge No, 123, ﬁ » meets every Thursday evening sy 8t W3O o’clock. ¢ (R RICHARD SWEETNAM, C. C. &y F.E.HEPLER, K. of R. & 8. . 21-42 | : THE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Ligonier Lodge No. 185, F. & A. M,, are held on the first Monday evening ¥ \in each month. Masonic Brothers are Invited to attend. M., A. HUTCHINSON, M. W, F. E, HEPLER. Secretary, ‘ 351 y

NOTICE

Banking House eO Wi 1 e : SOL. MIER, LIGONIER, - - TN WILL LOAN MONEY, BUY NOTES AND MORTGAGES, RECEIVE DEPOSITS, . BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE, and make collections in all parts of the United States, and . Sell Exchange on Europe, - pe>Be sure and see me before- selling any papers or making & loan. SOL. MIER.

BEST

LIGHTED = ROOM

IN THE CITY,

No matter what it is, if it be in our line youcan expect to find it here. We arve anticipating your wants at every step. ‘When the hot wave came, you . asked for thin goods, ' :

Underwear, Fans, White Gools,

And we had them. Depend upon us to always have what you want, and furthermore, we shall spare no effort to make your summer shopping comfortable, convenient and profitable. You will save many steps by coming right here. : :

Ny LT ]

Dress ¢ Goods

Who gives best values? For you to find out. Pique, fine ‘welt, Pique, in large welt, figures, and checks, Dress Lawn, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Dress Linen, Nainsook, French Nainsook, Jones’ Cambric, Cheek Muslins, Check and Stripe Nainsooks, hemstitched, Swiss, Tarlton. .

EMBROIDERIES

of all kinds.

A matchless stock of hemstitched embroideries for suits and underwear. Only a partial enumeration of the ~

THIN GOCODS

We've got can be given. [lf you're wanting anything in this line for immediate use you can get it. If you want to post yourself for future purchasge, have a look at the goods now. Examine prices, quality, fit and finish, then when you do .get ready you’ll know just where you can get what you want. ; : -

(60, DeWald & (o,

Fort Wayne, Ind.

o Pl s = Ceiling Decorations. ™~ ‘ All tho finest and best designs in the market. ; Large Assortment, Prices Lower than Ever. : &];57 —m : F " Window Shades and Fixtures, ; : i so o netavs Poled,; Bic.. . 2 i .. At the Very Lowest Prices, . mﬁgﬁ*“i“]?, ' s 1 ansv 00 ?f“orﬁ ’i j

Lrgoisr IF in want of SasH, Doors, BLiﬁDé, ScreeN Doors, Lumßer, LATH, SHINGLES, Woop or Cuain Pumps, BuiLpine MatERIAL or INTERIOR FiNisH, : We Know We (aN. ~ FOR PRICES WRITE OR APPLY TO The I X L Pump, Lumber and Mfg, Co,, .~ GOSHEN. IND.

—W. A. Gilbert’s for groceries. - —TIt is settled—we will celebrate. —The gamblers are leaving Fort Wayne. —For gause underwear, call at Sol. May’s. : i : — See the big bills for Fourth of July announcement. - :

—The town board of Albion, has raised saloon license to $l5O. ' :

—LaPorte county’s old settlers will have a grand picnic at the LaPorte fair grounds June 20th. —Whitley, Koscinsko and Wabash county farmers are complaining of the ravages of the cut worm. 3 —Ligonier, Rochester and New Paris flour at W. A. Gilbert’s grocery, corner room of Banner block. .

—At Auburn several large additions have lately been made to the town. Auction; sale of lots is now all the go. —Canned fruit and vegetables, the very choicest, at W. A. Gilbert’s grocery, in corner room of Banner block. —The celebration here promises to be a big affair. Foot-races, sack-races. fireman contests and many other features are being arranged. : —Jagger”’ is the name of a ‘‘fashionable barber” in LaGrange. Mr. Jagger is no doubt a good barber, but his name is mighty suggestive to people who own tender faces. ‘ —This will be the summer of discontentment, unless you get a number 95 Jewel Grand Vapor stove—ask to see the 95 Jewel Grand Vapor before you buy. *A. S. FISHER.

—Many Avilla people formerly lived in or near Johnstown, Pa., and the terrible accident there last week is startling in the nature of a local ca-lamity.-—Avilla News. ,

—A note buyer in town located on First street, rear of J. L. Graham’s shop. Pays highest price in cash for rags, iron, rubber and all kinds of metal: ENGLE SIMONS.

--Dr. D. C. Darrow, a prominent citizen of Pern, was sent to the Logansport insane asylum on Thursday last. Dr. Darrow was at one time President of the Citizens National Bank of Peru. —The Governor has paroled A. D. Forbes, of LaGrange county, who was serving a two years’ penitentiary sentence for forging his mother’s name. The condition on which he will remain free is total absence from the use of intoxicating liquors. '

itts,

—*Bt. Patrick’s Pills’’ is the latest addition to the patent medicine pharmocopia. And now, we suppose, we wiil soon have a St. Patrick’s snake oil and infallible frog liniment—that wil knock the St. Jacob’s article :¢aigher than a kite.”’ —The L. S. & M. S. R’y Co., will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburgh and return June 18 and 19 inclusive, on account Reunion of Elks, good to return until June 23rd. Fare, $10.35. Notify me in advance if tickets are required. R. SWEETNAM, Ticket Agent.

—E. A. Nye has sold the Auburn Dispatch to Messrs. Stevens & Campbell, at an advance, it is said, of $1,500 over what he paid for it a few months ago. Messrs. Stevens & Campbell are from Paxton, 111, and must have ‘“‘wanted it very bad.” —Prof. W. B. VanGorder has been elected superintendent and principal of the Albion schools and C. Walter Maloney, assistant principal, with the following corps of teachers: William Earl, Jennie Sedgwick, Ada Freeman, Nannie Peterson, Emma Smith.

—LiaGrange Democrat: The Ligoonier I.eader would like to become a s*postoffice organ’’ under the Harrison administration, but there are no signs of the gratification of its ambition. Mr. Thompson, with less foresight than that with which an ordinary jackass is gifted, put himself on record on the ‘‘postoffice organ’ question when J. F. Snyder and J. E. McDonald received their appointments. .—A clean’ sweep has been made of democratic postmasters of the fourth class in Kosciusko county. At Syracuse, John I. Howard was the lucky man. Levi Keehn, the one legged soldier was removed at Milford, and his place given to W. H. Burris. At Mentone, Leo S. Clayton, a former Noble county boy, was removed and W. C. Wilkison appointed in his place. At North Webster, John A. Meck is ‘the lucky man. ‘ —Tuesday of last week Herb Shelt, 17 years old, and Clara Wenger, 15 vears old, both of Goshen, went to Niles, Mich., and were married by a notary public. ~She came back on the evening train and going heme, remained until Thursday when she left, afterward writing her mother what had taken place. The couple are now in Elkhart. The groom’s father is cook at the Hotel Hascall. The Michi gan notary ought to go to the penitentiary. e

—An elegant lime of ties at Sol May’s. . : e

—Court adjourned for the term on éatuglay. B

—The coming Fourth of July will be a gala day in Ligonier. / : —The Fourth of July will be celebrated in grand style in Ligonier. —The latest style in straw hats for men, youths and boys at Sol. May’s.

—Groceries—new and fresh—at W. A. Gilbert's—corner room in Banner block. : —J. J. Bernard has withdrawn his application for license for a saloon at’ New Paris. .

—Prof. J. L. Ohlwine took eharge of the county school superintendent’s office on Monday. a : —The Campbell Comedy Company will appear at Union Hall on Saturday evening, June 15, . :

—The old Settlers of DeKalb county will hold their annual meeting at Auburn, June 20th, 1889.

—Strawberries are getting plenty and, considering the late unseasonable weather, comparatively cheap.

~ —The W. &B: Lawn mower sold at Fisher’'s Hardware, proved to be the lightest running in a test some days ago. : |

—We notice some. very fine Ice cream freezers at Fisher Hardware and this warm weather notes much activity in this line of goods. : —Arrangements have been perfected for a big celebration here on July 4, and our citizens must join in making the occasion a grand success. e —The celebrated comedy, ¢Oliver Twist,” will be giyen at Union Hall, on Saturday evening, June 15, by the Campbell Comedy Company. —Can you roast, broil, toast, bake, cook and wash—all in operation at the same time—on any other yapor stove on earth, except the number 95 grand? i [ A. S. FisHER.

. —We notice a yvery large stock o screen doors, window screens and screenwire at Fisher’s Hardware, and they are selling them at very low prices. '

- —DMessrs. E. Reeve andJ. H. Bolens, on East Third street, have tapped the water mains and now have a bountiful supply from neat and tasty hydrants located in their yards. " . A

— Excursion rates have been authorized by the central traffic association for Indiana brigade, uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, who are to attend the drill at Warsaw in August.

.—When the Elkhart base ball team gets beaten, the local papers attribute their defeat to ‘‘a combination of circumstances.”” But wouldn’t “hot balls’’ be a shorter way of putting it? —Lorenzo D. Bright, of Goshen, pleaded guilty in the federal court in Indianapolis on Saturday to the charge of sending obsence letters through the mail. He was fined and imprisoned for ten days. : —*‘ln time of peace prepare for war”’ is an old and trite saying, but -the advice'to in a cool time prepare for hot weather is just as good, and the best /v/ay to prepare is to buy one of those gasoline stoves for sale by Gerber & Co.

—An Elkhart man was fined 10 cents and costs for ‘‘sleeping on Main street in the day time.”” The fine and costs were ‘‘stayed.”” W hat kind of barbarians are they in Elkhart, anyhow? Next thing, they will fine a man for taking a nap in church.

ZThe following is‘ the program of the races at Kendallville June 14 and 15: First day, 3 minute trot, purse $150; 2:23 trot, purse $200; 2:40 pace, purse $l5O. Second day, 2:40 ‘trot, purse $150; frée for all trot, purse $200; 4 mile running race, purse $l5O. Excursion rates on railroads. ,

—Excursion tickets to Cincinnati, 0., and return on -account of National Turner’s Society, will be sold by the L. S. &M. S. R’y Ce., June 20 and 21, good returning until June 27, at $6.25 from Ligonier. Those requiring tickets to please notify me in time to secure them. R. SweeTNaMm, Ticket Agent. —The Lake Shore company are economizing by discharging a number of their depot hands at small stations alongithe Main and Air lines. The old ticket agents, if they are notoperators. are déschargedf The ticket agent at small 'stations must now be an operator to hold the position, so that he can attend to the work of both.—Elkhart Sentinel. i

‘—Capt. J. E. Braden will have to keep his ‘‘weather eye’’ open hereafter wider than he has heretofore. Mr. John Bickle has started an opposition metereological observatory. Mr. Bickle is determined that this region shall get proper credit for all the water that falls here, if he has to build a tank as big as the water works reservoir to measure it in. ‘

—Mr. Nye, late of the Auburn Dispatch, is getting about as many kicks as compliments, anent his retiring from the editorship of that journal. The LaGrange Democrat gives him this valedictory shot: ¢Nye, the pestferous ass of the Auburn Dispateh, has played out after a few months of gay swath-cutting. Little urinals like Nye are soon exhausted. Our best wishes are extended to his successors.”’

—The Goshen News says the valuation of Goshen this year will show a decrease; and that it is quite probable Elkhart’'s appraisement will ‘make a still worse exhibit. @What does this mean? Can it be that Goshen’s ‘“boom?’ is ‘‘panning out’” in this sort of a ridiculous way, or that the “boomers” are hiding away their improvements under a bushel so as to escape the asgessor's eye? Explanations . are in order from both these ambitious burgs.

—South Bend Times: Under the ' | laws township trustees now in office hold only for the term for which they were elected. A trustee will be elected in eyery township in the state next April who will hold his.office for four years, and be ineligible for re-election until a full term of four years has intervened. At the election . next spring trustees who haye served but two years will be eligible for re-elec-tion, those who have held office for two consecutive terms will not be eligible. ~—A number of our older citizens take exception to the article regarding Mr. Heltzel, which we, chipped from the Kendallville News last week. They insist that when Mr. Heltzel put the hangman’s noose around ‘Gregory MecDougall’s neck thirty-one years ago he did a righteous aect, and took the only possible means of exterminating the . 'fang of thieves, counterfeiters and out[laws that then infested this country. |lt is certain that the hlng*inztgfﬁe | Pougall kad the effest, for within a |few months from his death the law

PERSONAL MENTION.

We noticed Sheriff McLean upon our streets yesterday.

J. H. Green returned from a business trip to Buffalo on Tuesday.

Mr. Will Witt is at Wauseon this week visiting his old-time friends.

Miss Eva Vail returned last week from a visit with friends at Warsaw.

Mrs. J. W. Peters and daughter Luella, came up from South Bend Tuesday night for a short stay with friends here. i - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vernier returned on Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Archabold, Ohio.

W. A. Gross, and family of Ligonier, who have been visiting relatives here. returned home to-day.—Goshen News, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Danijel Schwab are visiting at Edgerton, Ohio, accompanied by their accomplished little daughter. , : " Mr. Albro Henry came down from LaPorte, Tuesday, to visit the bed side of his father-in-law, Mr. Silas Shobe, who is still very poorly: . ) _ Mr. and Mrs. David and daughter Janie will spend a week or so among friends at Ligonier and LaGrange. They left Tuesday morning.-—Garrett Clipper. '

John F. Green, father of D. W. Green, and Jesse Allman, his nephew, from Remington, Indiana, are here on a visit. Both formerly resided in Ligonier. - Yesterday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Joseph Drain, northeast of town, *and a large number of her friends gave her quite a surprise last evening at her home. Mrs. M. Lyon, of Wauseon, Ohio, joined her husband here Saturday for a shortstay during the absence of their son’g family. We would much like to see Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, senior, become permanent residents of our beautiful town. ;

Will Jackson came over from Ligonier and took Mr. Carleton home with him last week, and while here enjoyed the hospitality of Orvin Kent’s family. Jackson has got to be quite a Mugwump and glories in it.—Hawpatch Cor. LaGrange Standard. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lyon and little son, Graham, left for Rockland, Me., on Monday last, where they will visit for several weeks with friends and relatives. They wenrt yia Boston where they took a steamer for their destination, arriying yesterday evening. During a ‘business trip to Wawaka last week we were pleased to greet our old friend John Zimmerman, who has just recovered from a seyere illness of several months. Elkhart township could not well aflord to give up such a citizen as Mr. Z., and his host of friends rejoice over his recovery.

Our friend, G. W. Reed was among our callers last Tuedday, and made] sure of THE BANNER for another year, | by laying before us his annual deposit: of two dollars. Mr. Reed is one of‘ THE BNNER'S big-hearted, jovial, gen-l erous patrons, who can always be relied upon for being on hand when hlS'i subscription 1s about to expire. Rev. W. M. Bell, of Ligonier, officiated for the Presiding Elder at the quarterly meeting services of .the United Brethren church, Sunday. Mr. Bell was tformerly pastor of the church in this place, and is making an excellent reputation as an expounder of the Word.—LaGrange Standard. . Sam Gantz, of Ligonier, is in the city and will spend Sunday here the guest of George Pearce... Rev. Bell, of Lig‘-‘ onijer, ig' in the city.... Ashley Smith, of Ligoner, isin the city to-day.... | Miss Maud Romaine has returned from her visit in Ligonier. . ..Lawrence Wil—‘ son 1s visiting in Ligonier.--Goshen Times. Saturday. Mr. Samuel Beaty, of LaGrange, gave THE BANNER office a call on Tuesday, and paid his twenty-fifth annual subscription for the paper. Mr. Beaty says LaGrange 18 a flourishing town;i but that Ligonier is the best wheat and wool market between Chicago andl Toledo—a fact with which all wellposted farmers aré familiar. - We were favored with a call from Mr. Jacob Wolf, of Ligonier, this afternoon. We were pleased to note the unusual strength and activity of Mr. Wolf, for one of his age*nearly 84. The old gentleman’s memory is good, and he recalled, and dwelt with much vivacity upon incidents and transactions of the years of his official life as a commissioner of Noble county. He was deligchted with the new court house, and happy in the reflection that he had prominently participated in the work of developing the county from. a wilderness to its present proud position.—Albion Democrat. ———— e TR—— » Card of Thanks.

- We wish to return our sincere thanks to our meny kind friends and neighbors for the friendly aid and sympathy extended us on the occasion of the illness and death of Mrs. Yungen, mother of Mrs. Walder. MRgrs. W. A. WALDER, : ~ W. A. WALDER. [ Ligonier, Ind., June 12, 1889. '

List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier during the past week: : Decker Isaac ‘Johnson Klaus (2) ‘Hooper Esther Lamb W.C. - © ' Pruden Mrs,D. M. . Persons calling for any of the above let‘tars will please say ‘‘advertised.” : J. E. McDoNALD, P. M.

—cUVLL. WEIGHTF N PURE = ; | Tts superior exoellence proven in mififons is ised by the Dbited Biates Govermmes ndorsed by the heads of the Great Unive SahtaL De Bricas Chenmt Dot soms o 1}?““‘“ AL A M ook BAKING POWDER CO,

l - e Ladies' and Misses™ Mitts At 10 cents, worth 15 cents. “« 90 « 9B e «30 ¢ “ 40 T €3O ¢« . @ BE G ~ MISSES MITTS At 20 cents worth 25 cents. Gents’ heavy half hose worth 15 cents at 10 cents. Fresh goods just received. ALSO A BIG TOBACCO SALE. Kuife, 5 cent plug worth, ¢ : : : 10 cents. Climax, b > | : : < : 30 cents per pound. Merry War, : ! : : y : 30 cents per pound. Sweet Russett, : : : i : : 30 cents per pound. Jolly Tar, light, : e : ¢ 35 cents per pound. By : : : s : 40 cents per pound. Corner Stoge, ! : g 3 | 5 40 cents per pogndt R. J. Stansbury.

Mr. Carleton’s Readings.

One of the largest and most fashion able audiences that ever assembled in Union Hall, filled 1t on Thursday night last to hear the rendering of some of his own productions by the celebrated poet, Will Carleton. Mr. Carleton was introduced to the audience by his friend, W. A. Jackson, and expressed himself as highly pleased at the cordial greeting he received. and the large and intelligent audience that honored him by its “presence. The" readings were from hig published and some unpublished poems, and embraced heroic, pathetic and humorous pieces. He is a reader of great power, possessing a fine physique and a splendid voice, which was easily heard at the farthest end of the hall. He also displays dramatic talent of a high order and in his readings brings it into play with splendid eflect. He gave among others of his well-known poems, that one which has achieved world-wide popularity: “Oyer the hills to the Poor House.”” To hear this alone would, have well repaid those present. 1t was rendered by its distinguished author with a depth of feeling that stirred the hearts and dimmed the.eyes of many. Mr. Carleton said this poem was called forth by actual occurrences that came under his- own observation, and he believes that it has been the means of arousing the calous conscience of many an unfilial ingrate. | Prof. Sack’s splendid ‘orchestra was present, and in the brtef interludes between the readings rendered some choice musical selections, and was handsomely complimented by Mr. Carleton. The evening’s entertainment was indeed in eyery way a highly enjeyable one, and whenever Mr. Carleton visits Northern Indiana again, he can rely on being cordially greeted by the people of Ligonier. -

Men Who Broaden With Age. Elkhart Sentinel. . ' The flattering press notices which Hon. John B. Stoll is receiving since his appointment to the trusteeship must be very gratifying to that gentleman. Mr. Stoll occupies a warm place in the hearts of the newspaper fraternity, and any honor thatfalls to his lot is appreciated by all ‘‘theboys:.”” He is a kindly and genial gentleman-—one of the kind who broaden with age. I mean a mental broadening, of course, for there is no necessity for his broadening physically. = Anything! more would necessitate his riding in a baggage car, and entering through the side door. ; . ,

And why do wenot all broaden in mind as we advance in years? Why do we continue to be mean, narrow, selfish and contracted until the end of this little chapter we call our lives? What is there in this world that is worth crowdin%, pushing, struggling or fighting for? Who of us that has arrived at the years of maturity has not had for a time the ice of pride, selfishness and ambition melted out by the fires of adversity? Who has not been brought face to face with his own soul, and has not humbled himself in degredation of spint as its black and hollow caverns developed themselves within the vista of his awakened conscience? . Who has not realized what a plaything of fate is the proudest of mankind, and that a coffin and a shroud is the final cover for the most cruel or most dazzling ambition? : A Pleasant Society Visit:

The Charity Union Society, of Ligonier, twenty-onein number, all ladies of the Jewish faith, visited the family of Mr. David Welt, of Cromwell, the fore part of the week. Among the number were Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Jacob Straus, Mrs. Sol. Mier, Mrs. Eppstein, the two Mrs. Sax, Mrs. Leo Solomon, Mrs. and Miss Loeb, Mrs. Sol. May, Mrs. Schloss, Mrs. Straus, of Butler; Mrs. Cohn, daughter of Rev. Eppstein; Mrs. Selig, Mrs. ‘Baum,Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Franks and mother, Mrs. Straus, daughter of Sol. Mier. While there they visited the pottery of Mr. L. Airgood and Furchased some fine vases. They all enjoyed themselves greatly, and all retu,rneg to their homes well Pleased with their visit. * Mrs. Welt feels proud of the visit and hopes for a repetition of it some time in the future. e e el ARaquiryy o ﬂss i kio ; {“;;“ 10, éggs’s i - Ep. BaANNER—How is it we did not ‘hear of any attempt tor a subscription Wﬂ@é‘gﬂ‘hﬂmﬂfﬁ“ %ﬁﬁﬁ%ﬁm**f@i

A Surprise Party.i_' ~ SeriNG HiLyr, June 10, 1889.

Our people were greatly disappointed last Sabbath by the failure of our minister to keep his appointment—a very unusual thing for him to do. One disappointment, however, was in a great measure atoned for by the interesting exercises of our Sabbath school, which is excellently managed and conducted by Mr. Jeff Hire, who takes great interest and pleasure in his good work. While the people were thus interested in the Sabbath school exercises, among them being Mrs. McNutt, the friends and neighbors of that lady, to the number of about sixty-five, nad gathered at her residence and prepared a complete surprise for her, (the day being her birthday anniversary) on her return home—a splendid dinner, consisting of roast beef, chicken, pie, cake and a variety of all the good things that the season affords. The good lady was overwhelmed with astonishment, but sat down with her friends and helped to do justice to the excellent repast, which everybody pronounced to be in_every respect firstclass, and which all heartily enjoyed. ‘A very pleasant hour or two was spent discussinig the good things and indulging in pleasant eonversation, neighborly reminisences, etc., all parting feeling that they had spent a very pleasant and enjoyable time. e Mr. McNutt is an old and highly esteemed citizen of Noble county, a good Democrat and one of the BANNER’S staunchest friends. .

Dr. Fruth, of New York.

This gentlemen has been making occasional visits to Fort Wayne for the past year and in that time has established a reputation for the skill in treating diseases that has made him popular with the people. The class of people that have called upon him are not from the igorant and unlettered, but these whose cultured minds have led them to discover the advantages of a physician who makes chronic diseases a special study over these who do a general practice. Dr. Fruth has treated thousands ef cases afflicted with the peculiar diseases that he has made it his business to look into and examine. He does not treat the symptoms of his patients, but by a personal examination and a diligent study of their symptoms he obtains a knowledge of the cause of their disease and knowing the cause, he is by adopting the proper treatment, enabled tosuccessfully treat the diseases that baflled the skill of the ordinary physician.—Fort Wayne Gazette.

- Dr. Fruth is justly ranked one of the best skilled specialists in the profession and is meeting with wonderful success 1m this community. Those wishing to consult him may do so free of charge at the Miqr House, Ligonier, Tuesday, June 18th, 1889, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, one day only. .

Take Notice.

The board of county commigssioners at their last session made the following order, and those interested will hereby take notice: i :

In the matter of Allowing Claims} | for Poor of Noble County. - ¥ - It is hereby Ordered by the Board that the Township Trustees be notified that hereafter the Board will not allow claims for permanent paupers or poor persons who have no means of support. And raid Trustees are hereby di~ 1 ected and requested to send all such poor per= ’ sons to the County Asylum . LEVI GLANT, Trustee Perry Township. Ligonier, June 13, 1889, :

G. E. BURSLEY & CO.. Wholesals Grocers, .Notions‘ a.nd . Tinw&re. Nos. 129, 131 and 133 Calhoun Strect, Fort Wayne, - Indiana,

N ANTTERD INDIAN STONE RELICS. I desire to purchase for cash' all kinds of Indian and Mound Builder’s Relics, such as Stone Axes, Goxjg;e‘ts," ‘Skin Dressers, Mortars, Pestles, Pipes, Stone Tubes, Amulets, Banner Stones, Ornaments, SFes,r Heads, ete. Parties having any of the aboye that they desire to dispose of, please address, = . A GRUHLEE, oo o o Mwesion s,

A. FOSTER, 'THE FASHIONABLE . | ISRA . s :' : Is now recéiving his LARGE and : WELL SELECTED STOCK of ! SPRING = GOODS! ;R e [ Which are the Nobbiest ever brought to this city. He intends making Suits in the Latest Styles and at Very Low Prices this spring, and those wishing to get the worth of their money should call and examine his stock at his parlors : e No, 16 W. Wayne St., Near Calhoun §t. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 24-19, ' ; olden & Monahan, A e e N e SARA A ';-:fﬂ%{?g?i“liﬂﬂ!’.ﬁﬁ&‘ﬁ?i;=,;.:. Hatters-:and:--Gents'-: Furnishers. Hats and Shirts- Made to Order SILATSB ICCKE D AND RESHAPED. Branch Stores Defiance and Van Wert, Ohio. 66 AND 68 CALHOUN ﬁl/asc'r, FORT WAYNE, : : § IND. . 24-19, :

ESTABLISIIE_D.ISGQ. . Fred Michael, : ‘ —dealer in— » WINES and LIQUORS, NO. 86 CALHOUN STREET, ‘ TORT SAA T INE. Pine Liguors and Fresh Lager Beer ' always on hand. | Finest Brands Wines and Cigars, 24-19, e < B.RNOLL. —also dealer in— : PAINTS, OILS, VARNIDHES, - Window Glass, &c. Agent for Detroit White Lead Works, ' LIQUID TINTED PAINTS. No. 10 ]’*J“ast é()llll;:;)ia; St., Fort Wayne, - Ind. Branch Store, S, W. cor.hß‘rqadwas; and 25_19: e Jeﬁeréon Streets. James ---Madden, . PLUMBER, G B STEANM ¢AND ¢ GAS o ENOSEE e 101 Calhoun Street, !‘ : Nekt-Dgor to Y. M. C. A, FORT WAYNE, : : IND i‘ﬁﬁNiTURE & UNDERTAQ&E

SOMETHING NEW. | I have on hand at all times a full and com- . _ plete asgortment of the : . LATEST AND NEWEST 0, Q j {: : o" of all grades, : ' : Parlor and Chamber Suits, ! &e.,ln fact everything in the turniture lin The Indestructable Casket Company, - of Chicago, have made arranged with me to i . handle their Ak e < " ; e LR t_; English Cement Casket, They are really a Casket and Vault combined = in ghort it is a sarcophagus Woﬁ . andis like other cloth-covered caskets, We all know that English Cement is = .~ © stone and willng‘verd%i;g:&e e ; . earthbut will thereremain =~ Syt etk o theand ol o A A i et e W the. Gt wOAt &@ i QO ) /U D anyone that will. RO V. - Embalming a Specialty. h, :*,“‘:‘f‘waflxn 9 '&;,Q,.éwﬁ):f;:ﬁ@q%&;‘?: . TWO GOOD HEARSES e e