Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 July 1889 — Page 4

The Zigoni ' he Eigonier Bunuer, —_—_—_—_.—__—‘_____—“——-——-—'-—- TAE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. —_— THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1889, __—_—-____—_—___‘-____—__,__————"—‘———"_"' ] Subseribers are requested to notice the date on the address label on their paper. The date indicates the time paid to. If any have paid and have not received credit on this label, the publishers would esteem it & favor to be notified of the failure at once. The label i 8 practical y a receipt and should show correctly the time the ‘paper has been paid for. :

CovMmIssIONER TANNER has surprised everybody by re-appointing quité a number of democratic pension examiners. e .

INDIANIANS may well congratulate themselyes upon the fact that they won’t need to go through the disagreeable wrangle of a political campaign this year. Lo

WaEN the Indianapolis Sentinel and the Eyansville Courier have a political hobby or a pet scheme on their hands, they always find it convenient to inform the public that “all but two or three’’ democratic papers in the state dance to the music of these mighty organs. S e

JonN OscAr HENDERSON, one of the editors of the Kokomo Dispatch, seriously thinks of becoming a candidate for the democratic nomination for Auditor of State. If John Oscar appreciates peace of mind he will immediately dismiss that - thought and stick to the newspaper business. L

HoN. DAN’L McDoONALD, of the Plymouth’ Democrat, has adopted the sensible rule of dropping from his exohange list all papersthat do not observe the usual courtesy due from one editor to another. All decency-loving papers should make haste to adopt that rule and give the polecat editors the grand shake. :

- AMONG the best Fourth of July gpeeches of this year may be classed that of ex-Congressman W. Bourke Cockran, of New York city. It iseloquent but not pitched ‘in the hifalutin key. Sunset Cox spoke eloquently out in Dakota, but as usual with that géntleman, he soared too high to make his address intelligible to people of ordinary understanding. .

WitH several snide insurance companies, unscrupulous rings to plunder taxpayers, & horde of peanut politicians, and kindred abominations, it does seem as if there was room in Elkhart county for a fearless newspaper, controlled by a brave and fearless man like General Hascall. Reform is indeed necessary in Elkhart county.

'~ AMERICAN machinery in many respects seems unsurpassed, yet we see it stated that the United Kingdom exports over $50,000,000 worth in a single year as compared with less than $lO,000,000 sent to other countries by the United States. There is something wrong about this. American manufacturers will haye to look to their laurels. : - :

A PROMINENT Hancoek county Democrat, a member of the late General Assembly, recently expressed some very clear and sensible ideas regarding the proper democratic attitude toward the liquor traffic, through the columns of the Indianapolis Sentinel. In brave and unequivocal terms he indicated that the time had gone by when the democratic masses would consent to stand guard over beer kegs and whisky’ barrels. 7 e fly

TaE DEMOCRATS of Ohio have a fair chance of defeating Gov. Foraker, but they. should be reminded that:so desirable a result cannot be brought about by calling that gentleman coarse and ugly names, such as *“Judas,”’ “‘Little Breeches,” “Humbug,” “Windbag,” etc, and applying kindred rowdy epithets. Such methods of warfare have but one effect—that of intensifying Republicans and disgusting gsensible Democrats. ;

i\ TaE Northwestern Railroader puts forth a novel theory to account for an alleged increase of stormas and floods ?in these later years. It says that there are more than 30,000 locomotives in use in North America, and that the va- . por from these sent out into the atmosphere each week will measure more than 50,000,000,000 cubic vards, which must be returned asrain, or 7,000,000,- ~ 000 eubic yards a day—quite enough to produce a rainfall every twenty-four hours. f =

' MAXINKUCKEE LAKE presents an elegant appearance. The Vandalia Railroad Company has expended considerable money in beautifying the grounds about the lake and making other improvements. Mr. Culver, an enterprising and wealthy citizen of St Louis, has erected a tabernacle and organized an assembly. The formal dedication of the tabernacle will take place on Sunday, July 21, Rev. Dr. Talmage officisting. ° The assembly will continue until Aagust Ist. RAN 51 745 R C Carvin 8. Brice was a good soldier in the late war. .Af its close he entered upon the practice of law and gave special attention to railroad matters. Hetook a hand in the construction of the Nickleplate road, and so manipulated affairs as to render it necessary for the Vanderbilts to buy the became & millionaire. Ho has had good luck ever since in his inyestments, and e s o < lly TR

, ~ CHEAP WHEAT, N New Albany Ledger. ; -« What makes wheat so cheap if the tariff is a good thing for the country?” asks an esteemed contemporary. The tariff is not exactly a good thing; it is a necessary evil. We must have money to run the government and the tariff is the most convenient way to raise it, and at the same time we can so lay the duties as to afford protection to home industries, The tariff has aboul as much to do with the price of wheat as the tides.

There are several causes for cheap wheat. First is the fact that there bave been good' average crops harvested throughout the world for a series of years."g Secondly comes the vastly increased area of wheat growing lands. India, Australia and the Argentine Republic have added - more acres%q their wheat lands in the past decade, than had been devoted to the purpose before. Increased market facilities and increased demand caused the increased acreage. There have been added to the wheat belt in the United States within twenty years more territory that it formerly possessed. The railroads have developed this territory. Improved agricultural machinery is a factor in the matter. These are the prime causes of cheap wheat. True the demand has increased but added demand bears no fair ratio to added production. The farmer in the middle and eastern states with his high priced land and impoverished soil cannot compete with the producer on the free lands and virgin soil of Dakota and the vast regions of the northwest. He must raise something in which he will not. come in competition with western producers. That is the remedy. It does not lie in howling at the tariff or listening to dema‘gogues paid for howling.

COCKRAN’S HOPEFUL VIEW,

Tammany: Hall celebrated the Glorious Fourth in fine style. The first ‘dong talk’ " was delivered by ex-Con-gressman W. Bourke Cockran, who in the course of his remarks eloquently said: It has been said that this generation is degraded; that the people have become abandoned to sordid and ignoble aimus. If this be true, the destruction of the republidis immediate, immeasurable, and irredeemable. History doesnot record the case of a popular government which has been arrested in its downward course. Corruption once begun, decay 18 irresistible, inevitable. We say that the republic of 1889 is superior to the republic of 1789 1n a moral as well as a material sense. As a matter of fact, the men of our forefathers’ day honored things which we despise; they reverenced things which we regard as infamqusv; they submitted to exactions which today would be resented by swords drawn from a million scabbards. It must be remembered that the colonists did mnot at first rebel against the royal power. They submitted to it. The American colonists reverenced kings that we today would confine in the penitentiary. [Applause. ] They even boasted of allegiance to a king whose mistress was quartered on ‘the 'public treasury, and permitted prostitutes to traffic iun the benefices of the church. Oh, no, thisisnota ‘degenerate age. It is the age of progress, of liberty, and enlightenment. It encourages virtue and condemns indecency. It reverences law. Although during the late centennial the administration of Andrew Jackson was stigmatized as vulgar, that administration, with its simplicity and integrity of an American president, was vastly superior to the gilded court that surrounded George IV., the court of the first gentleman in Europe. In preference to such profligacy the American citizen prefers even its virtuously vulgar. Ah, no, fellow citizens, we need have no apprehension to feel from the source of the alleged degeneracy of the people. The republic will be perpetuated by the intelligence and the patriotism of the people.” e

A Chance to Break It Up.

At last there seems to be achance of breaking up the school-book ring, which has so long gouged the people and which with characteristic effrontery has assailed the law passed against it and ‘endeavored to, nullify it. The State Board of Education has before it al least one bid which covers the needs and complies with the law. The men making it have formed a company for the purpose. They are well-known and honorable citizens of Indiana. It is clearly the duty ot the Board to give this bid a thorough consideration. The people of this State are in earnest in their determination to drive out’ the impudent school-book ring which has been fattening here so long; its aiders and abettors will find out how détermined the people are when these have a chance to speak again in this matter. ;

Noble County Normal School Opens at Albion, July 22, 1889, and continues in session six weeks. Some of the reasons why the teachers of Noble county should patronize this school: ! . 1. The instruction will be specially ‘adapted to the wants of the teachers and schools of this county. 2: Expenses will be less than in any school of equal proficiency located at a greater distance. o 3. The county superintendent\esides at Albion, and can give valuable shggestions to those in attendance. 4 Albion is a quiet town, centrally located, where there will be very little to call the attention from study.” 5. No other qeh;biol.‘:@!the‘gm@ecﬁ:» ‘do as much toward advancing the welfare of the Noble county schools. o particulars, address for the ak;s AMBROSE BLUNT AND WM. J. Davis, ol TR e

~ The season of the year is at hand when .people suffer more or less from extreme heat, and a few words of advice on how to make yourself comfortable in such a time will no doubt be appropriate and appreciated. The New York Witness has some observations on this subject which cover the ground pretty well. They are as follows: “The heated term is upon us, and it 15 well to consider how to meet it 80 as to suffer as little as possible. One good rule is t 6 take no notice of the thermometer and not to think of the heat. Imagination goes a very long way in increasing or diminishing the effects of heat upon the systeni ‘even with those who least suspect that ‘they are capable of being influenced in ‘that way. It is well to keep the mind Ebusy—QSD'fi busy that 1t will have no thoughts to spare for the heat. For clothing, thin woolen materials of loose texture are the best. Those who must wear starched shirts should have short under-shirts, without sleeves, made of thin canton flannel or of fine merino wool. All greasy foods should be avoided; no fat pork or mutton chops. Fruit and vegetables should be used freely. Every farm ought to produce a good supply of rhubarb for home consumption, and it should be very freely used in the spring. For ’drink, there is prebably nothing more ;refreshing than water with fine oat‘meal stirred well into it and then left to settle. Buttermilk is excellent, too, for thobe who are fortunate enough to be to get it pure and fresh, Person ho have to work in the sun should take care that the back of the head is well covered as well as the crown; a handkerchief hanging down from under the hat will often prevent a sunstroke on a hot day. No person ought to work in the sun on an empty stomach, or, what is still worse, with alcohol in the stomach. There is very little danger of heat to those who take proper care of themselves.”

How is This tor ** Taffy?”’

A new contributor appears in The Leader this week from Sparta. He is a good one, and for a beginner does as well as many of the trained correspondents of the best- papers.—Leader. And this3s the sort of gtuff that the ‘‘beginner’’ commences on: “The Leader, I think, is one of the best natured, newsy and certainly the most welcome paper that gathers around our center table. * * * [lts editor 13 no gigler, he only laughs when there is something to laugh at, and he supplements his smiles with a great deal of earnest energy. He is a republican with a big R. Somewhat severe and caustic when he deals with abuses and mugwumps, strong and self-reliant when he talks soberly on earnest themes,| tender and pathetic when the sorrows of democratic postmasters are subjects of discussion, and when not too busy taking in subsecriptions for his paper he is yery sociable.”

Is it any wonder that the model of modesty who edits the Leader is enamored of his new Sparta correspondent? Eddie must have thrown a great deal of ‘‘earnest energy’’ into his } “smile,”” when he read that. But, of course, he had to draw pretty heavily on his inexhausible fund of egotism when he concluded to print it. Asa pen-picture of the editor of the Leader it is certainly an unique production. *‘Seyere and caustic;,”’ <“strong and self-reliant,” ‘‘tender and pathetic!’”’— who is it that can be stupid enough not to recognize the fidelity of the likeness? Eddie will probably have it printed on satin, in letters of brass and have it framed and hung up in his sanctum. It is the only “testimonial”’ of the kind that he is at all likely to receive. As a specimen of the rare perceptive faculties of his rural correspondent it is richly worthy of preservation. _ |

A Heinous Crime ‘‘Hushed Up.”’

* The Goshen Times reports a revolting case of crime that has just come to light there—so revolting that, ‘*on account of the relatives of the parties,” it suppresses the names. It says a prominent farmer living a short dis%tanceffrom Goshen was caught in an infamous act in connection with his eighteen year old daughter, by neighbors who have been suspicious of something of the kind transpiring. They gaye the inhuman monster notice to leave "the country at once or they would turn him over to the sheriff. The father, mother and daughter called on a Goshen physician for consultation, and it was found that the girl will become a mother. The father decided to take the neighbors’ advice, and left for parts unknown. :

If this scoundrel had not been a “prominent farmer,”’ but some poor, ignorant, besotted laborer, instead of being allowed to leave the country, he would have been sent to the penitentiary for the full limit of the law, if indeed he escaped lynching. Is there any crime in the calendar that wealth and so-called social respectability cannot palliate, or any criminal so vile that these potent influences cannot shield him from punishment? It is about time that the American people should answer these questions to their ever-asking consciences,

‘ Their Business Booming. | ~ Probably no one 'ﬁning has caused such a general revival of trade at Woodrut% Bros. drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim;i)ly enormous in this ver 1 yaluable article, from the fact that %J always cures and never disappeints. 'Goughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseas~ es quickly cured. You can testit be 1 fore buying by §et,tinz o trial bottle irce; lange sizo 81 Every boitlo war-

In Memory ot Burton Peck. ‘ The decased was one of the oldest and best known citizens of the HawPatch, His death was entirely unexpected, as he, notwithstanding his ‘age, was apparently in vigorous health. Rev. Blanchard, of Wolcottville, officiated at the funeral which was largely attended. His remains were laid to rest in the Eden cemetery. Burton Peck was born April 30, 1813, in Fairfield county, Conn. He emigrated with his parents to New York when he was three years old. He was married to Sarah G. Hartings in Seneca county, New York, December Bth, 1843, with whom he lived nearly 46 years. Six children were born to them, five of whom survive him and thirteen grandchildren. He, with his wife, moved to Lagrange county, Ind., in the fall of 1845, where he lived till death claimed him, at the good old age of 76 years, I'month and 18 days.

We miss thee from our home, dear father, | - We miss thee from thy place; | * A shadow o’er our life is cast, ; We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care, Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere. | C— - W Miss Knox’s Funeral. : Albion Democrat. 5 ' A very large concourse of people attended the Presbyterian church, Albion, on Friday last, on the occasion of the funeral services for Miss Kate M. Knox, daughter of Mr! and Mrs. James Knox, of Ligonier. Miss Knox was a brilliant and accomplished young lady, and held in the highest esteem for her sterling traits of character. She inspired true affection and deep respect ‘in the hearts and minds of her many relatives and friends, and was a bright ‘example of the harmonious blending | #:tie . . yye ‘of the christian yirtues with brilliant, intellectual and social accomplishments. She died at Ligonier, on Tuesday, July 2, 1889, aged 28 years, 5 months and 11 days. Interment in Albion cemetery. -

. - P s e In Memory of Miss Kate Knox. Peace to her ashes, : " Rest to her dust, 4 ‘And to the mourners, A heaven reaching trust.

Oh, but such partings Tear up our hearts, And all such losses Are like 80 many darts,

Why should we sorrow : For those we love, W hen soon we'll gather With them at home above, Raise high your longings, - Strengthen your trust, Ever remember That heaven holds the just.

Think of the meeting, : Glorious and grand, . ‘When you together Shall come in that dear land. Father in heaven, Send down thy powers, Strengthen these mourners Just now, this dark, sad hour, - Home is so lonely, Oh, be their friend, ; And to them ever, : Thy choicest blessings send. ADAM EBY. Wawaka, Ind., July Bth, 1889,

The New Church.

For several years many of our people who naturally leah toward Presbyterianism have been considering the advisibility of organizing a congregation of that faith in Ligonier. Matters began to crystallize early in the spring and at an informal meeting in April a committee was appointed to attend the annual meeting of the Presbytry at Bluffton wheve the wants of our community were laid before that body. A committee consisting of Rev. Dr. Vannays, of Goshen;Rev. Townsend, of Elkhart, Rev. Goodman, of Kendallville, Elders Aaron Work, of LaGrange, and Nelson Prentice, of Albion, was appointed to look after the interests of the church. A meeting was held here on Sunday, June 30th, and after a ser‘mon by Rev. Hughes. the church was ‘organized with 42 members. At a later congregational meeting, David Cunningham was elected elder, and Rev. Edward Barr, formerly pastor of the Elkhart church, was chosen pastor for the coming year. The Elkhart Review, speaking advisedly, no doubt, says that this gentleman will accept the charge and begin his labors early in August. The new church starts out under most auspicious cireumstances, some of the best people of our community being at the head of the work.

Dr. Day in Trouble.

r The well-known and rather celebrated female physician known as Dr. Luella Day, of Goshen, is again in trouble, and this time of a serious kind. The Goshen News says that the last grand jury returned an indictment against her on the charge of committing an abortion on a young girl named Chupp, living in Locke township, Elkhart county. An indictment was also found against a young man named Sam Wisler, of Union township, for being’ implicated with the “‘doctor” in procuring and performing the crime. Both were arrested and held to bail.. The young girl it is said is very bitter against both of them,i and if she does not ‘‘weaken’’ they will probably be landed in state pr’isonl

Murderin Steuben County.

On Monday evening, July Ist, Thad Van Pelt shot and killed a man named William Stone, in Salem township, Steuben county. A few days before VanPelt's wife had deserted her husband, and with her child had taken up her residence with Stone, who was a single man. On the evening of the shooting Van Pelt had called to see and haye a talk with hig truant wife, when Stone ordered him off the premises, and threatened to. shoot him, when VenPelt drew his revolver and fired at Stone with the result above stated, ‘VanPelt was admitted to bail in $5,000. There is very little sympathy for the fate of the murdered man, who is said to have borne a very bad character. __SALESMEN Tol Loy T R

: Additional Local. o - —Wheat harvesting is in full blast. —For gause underwear, call at Sol. May'’s. . : —The next county teachers’ institute will be held at Kendallville.

—P. P. Prickett will take charge of the Albion post-office August Ist. —The Fort Wayne college conferred the degree of Master of Arts upon W. B. VanGorder last week. .

. —Canned fruit and vegetables, the very choicest, at W. A. Gilbert’s grocéry, in corner room of Banner block.

—The Democrats seem to be getting the post-offices over in Whitley county. John W. Orndorf has been appointed postmaster at Churubusco. _

—W. H. Knisely, of Columbia City, and delegate to the National Republican Convention, from this district, has been appointed Deputy Collector of internal Revenue. i

—lf a team is left standing on the streets -without being properly secured, its owner is liable for any damage to person or property that may result from such negligence. _ —The Springfield- Wawaka band made themselves Leard here on the Fourth, and were the recipients of many compliments. The boys play spendidly and made some first-class musie. '

—Eugene Scott is well pleased with his watch purchased of the Tontine Watch Co. Ask him to let you see it, then call on F. W. Zimmerman and secure one for yourself. His cost him only $9.25; worth $4O. —The following officers will be installed this eyening by District Deputy Grand Chancelor, Abe Goldsmith, at Castle Hall of Ligonier Lodge No. 128 K.ofP. W. W. Noe, C. C.; Henry Wilkinson, V. C.: William Cummings; Prelate; D. P. Miller, M. at A. —Outside of those in public office there are four persons an the United States who are entitled to send and receive mail matter free of postage. They are the widows of Presidents Polk, Tyler, Garfield and Grant. The priyilege is granted by special act of Congress. 1 : : —Rev. Edward Boceard has received an appointmens, taking charge of the Land circuit, in Whitley county —an unusually important charge for a young priest. He left on Monday to begin his labors there, and the well wishes of a host of friends follow him to his new location.—Avilla News.

—During the fiscal year ending May 3, 1889, the receipts of the county from all sources was $145,881.79, while $BB,986.08 was paid oqut, leaving a pbalance on hand of $57,295.71. Among the items of expenditures were court house $51,549.30; salaries of county officers, $6,566.73; bridges, $4,900.72; elections, $3,694.19; ditches, $4,024.36; assessors, $1,5698.00; jurors, $2,067.65; county asylum, $2,281.20. . - —Dawid Hough went to Logansport Monday where he assisted in organizing the new board of trustees for the Insane Asylum at that place. This meeting should have been held 1n May but Goy. Hovey’s attempted usurpation of the power of the appointment has kept the organization back until now. After being most forcibly sat down upon in both the lower and the supreme courts upon several occasions, the governor had to get down off his high horse and acknowledge the power of the legislature. —lt now transpires that the death of Anthony Henderson, of the Haw-Patch, was not caused by heart disease as was first supposed, but resulted from a peculiar accident. It seems that Mr. Henderson was engaged in mowing ‘away hay with alarge hay forkand was driying the horse attached to the rope. He was walking near the horse holding the rope when the tug suddenly snapped in two. The end of the whiffle tree flew back with terrible force and struck him in the bowels. A gentleman who was working with the victim says that he never spoke after being hit. —Ligonier has been furnishing some first-class base ball timber to Goshe}n during the present season. Will Inks has been playing with the Goshen club since its organization some months since and now Bert Inks is one of the leading players in the nine. Last week the Washington League Club visited Goshen and Bert Inks and a Chicago catcher held the points for the home team, only allowing the Washingtons to get three runs. This was remarkable playing considering the fact that Inks had had but little practice, and was not very well supported in the field. - ;

—The Indiana 3chool-book Company was incorporated last week with a capital stock of $60,000, divided into 1,200 shares of $5O each. The directors are Josephus Collett, of LaFayette; William Fleming, of Fort Wayne; Erastus P. Huston, of Evansville; James Murdock, of Michigan City, and Edward Hawkins, of Indianapolis. We notice that our much esteemed contemporary, the Kendallville Standard, does not hike the way this new company has attacked the school book monopoly that has been grinding our people for years. The men composing the company are a guarantee ‘that the work they contract to perform ‘will be done. Down with the school book truss! e '"‘J,'_ndjahipvbl-ls,"'-(:hl‘_lst_la’nity.’ s antﬁrs land teeming with wealth—s land flowing with milk and honey if ever o spot on earth did— T on ud pplaes o e ol it ;g% il e one_exception, 1o ploa or_protost has Heravien e eyt bt ahy dduie K 8 Caaad show )

A WHIRLWIND OF DRESS. GOODS Going for little enough to make the ladies all look happy. We're going to turn a lot of seasonable goods—all new—into ready cash, and what we're going to do we're going to do quickly. ' ' "

TO-MORROW WE COMMENCE.

Dress Goods .+ | - That were 20¢ | . ~ Now 16e, CHALLIER « that were - 20 and 26e | -~ going for 10c, Dress Goods that were 60 and 75¢ ; ,_ now 42 1-20 f Challies, all wool, were 75 and 6bc¢ . now 40c. Dress Goods =~ that were $l.OO going for BBe.

All this havoc begins to-morrow=--and -lots of others we can't get into the papers just as good ‘and at the same special low prices e v Root & Company, . WAYNE IND. -' Spring Suits ! [f you want a Stylish Spring Suit’go'to o . W.G.GARDNER, «=The Leading Tailor.= A complete line of the best ~ the market affords in Spring Suitings. BIG CUT IN PRICES.

B. R. NOLL, Drowre ¢ it ~ —also dealer m—- ' 0 PAINTS, OILS, VARNICHES, Window Glass, &o. Agent for Detroit White Lead Works, LIQUIE TINTED PAINTS. ; N ob. 10 East Colﬁxﬁ_bla St,, Fort Wayne; - Ind. Branch Store, 8. W. cor. Bmadwa& and : - Jefferson Streets. 25-19. : : " G. E. BURSLEY & (00.. Wholesale Grocers, o —and dealersin— =~ Notions and Tinware. Nos 126, 131 an;l 1_53 Calhoun Isn'-ept,, 'Fort Wayne, - Indiana ' 'The Population of Ligonier, Is about 2,500, and we would say atv least one half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints ﬁ@@»@ecﬁrdingittOi statistics, morﬁmmm thau others. We would 8¢ vise all onrwmtzder%lnot to neglect the opportunity to call on &&airgarumg&m@gﬁb bottle of Komy's Halon o e ot "wnd Longa. Tt s fue, “Taogs Botls e *““”*"““ \f %@ggﬁ?%% TReh’ puntatesdl vatmody. Wouid Be D ihat i I GAId Sh fth mbily ARt bollovs that it 18 sold oo lis merita snd e a‘_{éﬁ“ff%‘%{"’f\ 2 3“ T N er fails to cure acute or chronic coughs.

“ Belmont, _» Sllitings-fService-able—36 inches wide, season. able, were 20 and 25¢, now 16 cents. b : Pure Mohair Filling, pretty patteris. You've never seen them so cheap==now ten cents, L ' All wool novelties==some pretty checks, stripes and the best colors, forty inches wide, now 42%c. : i , All these beautiful challies caught upon in this whirlwind and will go for forty centg.: - e Handsome French nOveities, soft, graceful textures, forty and forty-two inch goods, \were $l.OO,- now 65¢.

N ' v |* opring = Stock. s i ' _ ~ F. W. Shinke & Son, Are now ready to meet ‘their many customers with BOOTS and SHOES ' . ——FOR—— SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. —They have the »ﬂnes‘t and latest line of— Men’s, Women's and Children’s Shoes At Greatly REDUOED Prices, When purchasing goods of us, remember that we also do &gpairing with neatness and dispatch. ~ . : Ligoftier, Ind. 41-Iy. > ' . .‘ \ A, WALDER, Prop'r, Strictly First-Class Beor in Righth and ~and Quarter Barrels and by the i Osto cambtaiily 0o haud. Gl e Hf%g%;m;f'gﬁ GIVE IT & TRIAL! i birsaki Bkt v w 3 Mhcle Hishenion Will Sonsic'n fo ' ‘z% 1%:'% ;‘i;,\,”,,,.g]ﬁg {n;", 7?( M*, *x,‘*”“gm"” Nige , Q,\s,a; ’:a: ML VY R R S RTR T R which thev purch the Kottt ol e i NUEMTNERL e