Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 September 1889 — Page 5

) 3 : T > i) 5 The Ligonier Lanner, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889 M LIGONIER MARKET REPURT Correctedevery Thursday Morning .

Beps. i a 8 BULLOY cicicesiany 10 IRrds i viia 8 ‘W001...... ...2T @ 33 Feathers.... .c..a. 950 MRUOW, oivi-vanass 04 Apples,green..... &5 Apples,.dried..... 03 Potatoes New..... 25 Hay.tame.........9 60

Wheat...ssiaesvel T 8 RYO.auusncsssisanne 48 ORtE. savaevovairnis i D Qo icviissisiinay B 0 FlaxSeed..c..e.. 1 00 Tlmothg 5eed.....2 00 Clover 5eed.......4 20 H0g5,11ve....4 00 Shoulders.caacs... 08 Hams.ceeeconoean - 12

gl 1. ©;,9- . Excelsior Lodge No. ‘..,;‘%, W= Ae 09267 1 eets every Saturday mnes evening, ' J.W.MuUssggr,N.G. WM. L. JACKSON, Sec'v. - . 21-42

WASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No, 89, I. 0, 0. F., meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. at 7 o’clock p. m. z ‘ - THOS. WAGNER, C. P, ‘D. W. GREEN, Scribe. ; -21-43

K OF P., Ligonier Lodge No. 123, B e meets every Thursday evening Gheie) &t 7:30 o'clock. BT RICHARD SWEETNAM. C. C. @ F.E.HeprreEr, 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 attenyl. M. A. HUTCHINSON, M. W, F. E. HEPLER, decretary, 851 y

N 2,

| F in want of Sasx, Doors, BLINDS, + ScrEEN Doors, LuMBER, LATH, SHiN 6LES, Woop or Cuain Pumpes, Buirpinc MaTERIAL or INTERIOR FinisH, ' We Rnow We (an. FOR PRICES WRITE OR APPLY T 0 The I X L Pump, Lumber-and Mig. Co. GOSHEN. IND.

NOTICE. Banking House . | —OF—— ! . oeGln. MUY BR LIGONIER -~ -, lID. 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, . B&5Be sure and see me before sellIng any papers or making & loan.

FURNITURE & UNDERTAKIN i " Y 5 3 ; ok - SOMETHING NEW. 1 have on hand at all times a full'and complete assortment of the LATEST AND NEWERST ‘ 7 TR TRs o VD LY FURNITURE of all grades, Parlor and Chamber Suits, . ke,,in fact everything in the furniture lin ~ The Indestructable Casket Company, of Chicago, have made arranged with me to handle their Ll . 1 English Cement Casket They are really a Casket and_Vault combined in short it is'a sarcophagus in appearance: and is like other cloth-covered cuskets, | . Weall know that English Cement is stone and willnever decay in the | earth but will there remain 4 : in tack to the end of | ! time, ; ! - $lOOO IS OFFERED by the company to anyone that will show one pound of other substance in the walls of | the casket than pure English Cement, - Embalming a Speealty, " TWO GOOD HEARSES | ax e constantly subject to the order of my cus tomers. All of the above at prices to suit th timee., Thankful for past favors I remain ~ Yoursßespeetfuliy, -~ |, - W.A. BROWN

L TANDS: S ¢AT LOWEST PRICES. - . From $175.00 to $400.00. l

THE BEST FOR THE ~ LOWEST MONEY.

BT AT VPt ‘\\'; DR RN .\'~;~5~:-\\\ e T i ‘ " f 1_“.;“_ o ( Prniproag r\agten i‘\ ]a:.-_-‘. =l ] Tiers ]l il e LR St (] o \ 8 NG B G |AP ,v)‘ eRI ¢ ’:_"_N.._ AL AR UF ¢ AU TEA | @ o\ A : ' e ] T T i T il = e ‘ e 61 il ) i ¥ Y > 3 S : v ":3‘-"‘“” i o : 8 Al = | T ; T T FE e ‘I; e == ,4,'. E ;i;"":";

.1 can furnish gou PIANOS of first-class makes at the lowest possible price. I have the agency for " 5 & : 9 i THE CELEBRATED BEER BROS’ PIANDS, “THE FISCHER,” “OPERAS : e | - “WEBER,” “SOHMER,’ . | ~——and several other Standard makes.—— ;mmm be gained by purchasing away from home. 1 will - guarratitee prives to be as low and mity,qf lustrument to be as good S 5 WARE S ot S pectlived Lo Dardigi be oty donlems,. i . Call at my Store or write for Catalogue. eST T A}g?“mq

{l/ ~~Boomthefair. . "= . . 7 .}" —Circus next Saturday. = —New goods at k. Jacobs & Co. | —For a nobby necktie go to Sol May’s. : : | ~The South Bend Fair will be held next week. ‘ —Of course you will attend the Kendallville Fair. ; —eHavé you examined those finé lshirts at'Sol. May’s? : 4 | —lllinois timothy seed cheap at ' Dunning & Jackson’s. . ‘ . —The most elegant line of millinery |at the Ladies’ Bazaar, = —dJust receiyed a car load of stoneware at Dunning & Jackson’s. :, —Have you seen those beautiful trimmings at E. Jacobs & Co’s. ' .~ —Remember the county fair and prepare something for exhibition.. —Go to- Shinke’s shoe store and see new stock of footwear for fall trade. —The old court house furniture will be sold at public auction next Saturday. ‘ ' : | -.—~dJacob Frank put down anew cement pavement in front of Graves' building Tuesday. : . —Soldiers’ day at the Kendallville fair promises to be a big feature. Gov. Hovey will be present: . —The Goshen Times, edited by the postmaster, says the postal card service is twenty-three years old. . —ltis reported that Col. R. M. Johngsbn, formerly of Goshen, has ‘‘struck it rich” in a big silver mine in New ‘Mexico. .~ —William D. Bales has been ap‘pointed trustee of York township, vice I M. Reed, resigned. Mr. Reed has ‘been appointed deputy treasurer. - —The new court house will be dedicated October 15th. An elaborate programe will be prepared, and the demonstration will doubtless be interesting and imposing. : ' ~ —The new goods that have been arriving at E. Jacobs & Co.’s store during the past two weeks comprise nearly everything the eastern market affords. : - —There are seven ex-sheriff’s of Noble county residing within its limaits. The New Era says there is a scheme on foot to have the group photographed. This would be a great scheme. The photographs would be in big demand. ;

—We see it stated that in a Goshen family there are three'children whose birthdays fall on August 27, 28 and 29. Each of the last two children being two years and a day older than his predecessor. Who can beat this for regularity? . " e

—Havye you visited the store room of Sheets & Wertheimer lately, if not you will be astonished at the wonderful display being made. |The counters and shelves are loaded down' with the largest stock of goods ever shown in Ligonier. = - : i

—Don’t let the report that has got out, that the world is coming to an end October 6th or 7th, interfere with your arrangements for our fair. Get something ready to exhibit anyway. If our seventh day Adventist friends are right, the fair will \be postponed indefinitely, as fairs ‘cannot be successfully run without a crowd. —The report that the. Island Park Assembly at Rome City, had cleared considerable money, seems to have been a little premature, as later developments show that barely enough was made over and above expenses to pay the interest upon the outstanding obligations of the association. Even this. is much better than in former years. i : |

—At North Manchester last week, the wife of Rev. Coverstone, of Albion, who was visiting at North Manchester, was terribly injured in a runaway accident. Accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and a little son, she had started for home, when a' passing engine on the C. W. & M. R. R. frightened the Horse. The animal suddenly turned, overturning the buggy, throwing the occupants to the ground. Mrs. C. was thrown against a fence with such force as to fracture her skull. - ;

EVERY PIANO I SELL IS FTLLY WAR- _ RANTED.

—Circus day promises to be a big affgir. ; ; —The sidewalx portion of the new iron bridge cost the town $270.00. —Miller, the spectacle man, is in town this week. - . * —The Ladies’ Bazaar is the place to buy your fall hat. L —Do you want a new dress? If you do, go to E. Jacobs & Co? . —The R months have come again and the oyster is ready for business. —Go to the Ladies Bazaar and make your purchases of summer and fall millinery. :

- —Do not buy a fall hat or bonnet until you see ‘those late styles at the Ladies’ Bazaar. | - ' —The Goshen News claims that the Salvation Army in that city is gradually “‘petering out.” . —The ladies of the M. E. Society have decided to serve warm meals at the fair grounds during the fair.

—Remember that it is but a few weeks until the Fair. Don’t put off making your arrangements until too late. | |

—The postoffice itch must be bothering our friend. There seems to be a good deal of scratching around being done. ; Vo

—Secretary Conlogue writes us that the prospects for the best fair ever held at Kendallville are very bright. Many entries have already been made. - —The Rome City people will be compelled to celebrate the ¢glorious 4th’’ next year on their own hook, as the assembly people have dropped that part of the program. ‘ —lt has been reported that there will be no balloon ascension next Saturday. This is false, but that don’t make any difference about those bargains in dress goods at ‘E. Jacobs & Co.

- —The ladiei, of the Presbyterian congregation willi prepare a fine dinner next Saturday, which will be served in the room lately oceupied by the Salvation Army. Remember the place.” A first-class warm meal for 25 cents.

—Owing to a misunderstanding we are unable to present the engraving of the new Hebrew Temple in this week’s Issue, but will present 1t next week. Such things are annoying to the highest degrge, but they will happen.

~—There is no difference of opinion here as to where the proposad World’s Fair should be held in 1892.. Chicago should be selected for many reasons and doubtless will be, notwitkstanding the big fight being made by New York for the honor. : *

—Last Sunday was a great day for the livery stables. Not a conveyance of any kind could be procured?after seven o'clock. The big railroad wreck west of town and the regular Sunday trade soon took every available conveyance out of town.

—The school book ring, as a last resort, undertook to stop the change of books at Indianapolis last week by a suit in the Federal court, asking for an injunction. The motion was overruled by Judge Woods and the change is going on. The' ring dies hard, but it will die just the same. , —Hundreds of people visited the scene of the big railroad wreck west of town last Sunday, and swarmed around the v’fcinity until late at night. It is indeed a wonder| that some of them were not hurt by the quick moving trains and the falling timbers. Several narrow escapes from injury are reported. : - —Young man, you have worked hard for your money and it is to your advantage to buy your clothes where you can get the best goods and neatest fits for the least money. Sol May has just put in a line of mens’ youths’ and boys’ clothing that‘is ahead of anything in the clothirfg line ever brought to the town. Do not buy acent’s worth until you see it. : o —The Secretary of the Ligonier fair has our thanks for.a complimentary ticket to the fair, Oct. Bth to 11th. The managers of this enterprising corporation are sparing no pains or expense to make their coming meeting a splendid affair. Their new grounds, liberal premiums and fairdealing, will ensure them what they richly deserve, a large attendance.—Kendallville Standard.

—lt is evident that a small coterie of the intensely partizan party men among the Republicans here are getting tired of seeing a Democrat holding office under this administration, and they are continually concocting some scheme to oust the present incumbents from their places. A. W. Parsons and postmaster McDonald are the only ones left in this paft of the county. : ,

—For many years one of the attractions of - all Michigan City excursions was a visit to ‘“Hoosier Slide,” an immense heap of sand near the lake. This *‘land mark’’ will soon be a thing of the past, as a number of cars are loaded daily at the great sand hesap, and shipped to all points of the compass. Some of il is used for building purposes, much of it is converted into glass at'the manufactories in the gas belt- : i ]

—The Whitley County Agricultural Society . has awakened at last, and an endeavor is now being made to drum up a crowd for a big fair to be held at Columbia City, October 9, 10 and 11. It seems to us that common courtesy would have impelled the managers of the fair to have taken some other date than the one selected, as no two fairs in northern Indiana come in closer competition than the ones at Ligonier. and Columbia City. Both will be injured by this clash in_dates, but we hardly think that we . will suffer very

: Pe,s_sPNAL MENTION. John Adams, of Columbia City, was in town last Monday. - ; ~ D. M. Best, of Nappanee, was in town yesterday on business. Misses Maitie and Mary Scoles are with friends in Toledo this week. Theo. Mayer and wife, of Churubusco, attended the dedication ceremonies. : . Jacob Keller and family, of Kendallville, were present at the dedication of the new temple. - . Mrs. Charles Manders, nee Dill, of Logansport, is visiting with her mother and other triends. ‘ ; Ferd Loeser and wife of Milwaukee, Wis., have been visfting friends here for the past ten days. e Mr. Wash McConnell, of Chicago, came down on Saturday and spent Sunday with his parents. : Miss Sophia Strauss and Miss Glara Manche, from Cleveland, Ohio, are 'visiting with the family of M. Baum. Among the visitors here last Sunday, we had the pleasure of meeting Max Kraus and sister and Ben Kramer, of Columbia City. Max Livingston, of South Bend, was among the guests from abroad who attended the dedication of the Jewish Temple last week. | Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Casey, of Michigan City, drove over from Albion last evening and is spending the day with relatiyes and friends here. / Dr. Newton comes out this week with an elegant new harness and buggy. which with his fine bay roadster, makes him one of the finest rigs in, the country. ' o o

Last Friday, County Commissioners Newnam, Kimmell and Hooper, accompanied by Deputy -Auditor, J. W. Smith, came over to.inspect the new iron bridge. ,

Miss Ella Stoll, of South Bend, and Miss Emma Bross, of Harrisburg, Pa., have been paying their friends a visit here this week. They will return to South Bend tomorrow. '

Miss Jennie Cary, of Erie, Pa., who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Lizzie Kinney for theé past two weeks, made a short visit with friends at Elkhart the fore part of the ‘week, returning on Tuesday. ‘ Geo. R. Williams. of Sandusky, 0., spent Saturday and Sunday last with his friend, Dr. Newton, of this place. Mr. Williams is one of those genial, goed natured gentlemen, whom it does one good to meet. : Qur old friend J. 8. Chrisman, fayored’us with a pleasant call on Tuesday. While here he renewed his subscription to THr. BANNER, and avows it has become one of the necessaries of life. Call again, uncle, we are always glad to see you. faaisa

P. H. Reeve, of Hartford, Conn., has been visiting with his brother, E. Reeve, for several days. Mr. Reeve was a delegate to the Engineers’ Association meeting recently held in De troit, and took advantage of the opportunity to . visit| his brother. He leaves for his eastern home to-night.

Mrs. Ira Jackson, of Goshen, mother of our townsmen, W. A. and Frank Jackson, died Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Funeral services at (oshen at 1C o’clock a. m., and at the Jackson cemetery at Benton, at 1 o’clock p. m., on Friday, Sept. 13th. Friends are invited to attend. She was aged 66 years. - L

Our esteemed young friend H. H. Cooper, left for B]oomington, Ind., on Monday night where he will enter the Junior class at the State University. Mr. Cooperis a bright young man, and will doubtless maTie, his mark as a student. We are informed that he is preparing himself for teaching in which profession we fell that he will make a success. . : ” \

The beautiful and charming Miss Carrie Marx, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting with her cousin, Mr. Joe Levi, of this city, for the past five weeks, has taken her departure. During her’ visit, she made a ggeat many friends who were all sorry to see her leave. She isindeed a most charming and amiable young lady, and will ever make friends wherever she goes.

—The most complete stock of goods ever shown 1n Ligonier is' now being arranged at Sheets & Wertheimer's. —Miss Tensie Christner, of the Ladies’ Bazaar, has just returned from the city, where she has been studying the styles and purchasing a large stock of millinery. for her fall trade. —The ladies who have vyisited E. Jacobs & Co’s store during the past few days, have openly expressed their admiration for the many fine new goods already displayed. Dress goods in almost endless variety and style are being displayed. @ —lf the dear ladies only knew the gratification fg§t by the world at large) on the disappearance of the disfigurin bustle they would feel that they hai accomplished a [very philanthropic work. Bless ’em, they’re prettier,,‘ sweeter, and much more natural without the obnoxious camel-backed appendage. But when they put on their new dresses purchased at E. Jacohs

& Co’s., they are just in style. —An exchange remarks that the season is now at hand when hunters of all ages get their guns and go forth to bag the shy and secluded game. Itis not impertient, |therefore, to advise the sportsman not to blow in the muzzle of his gum, not to playfuily point an *“unloaded” weapon at a friend, and to take due| care that when he aims at a maik| it be not a human being transformed by the leaves and shadows of woodsf into the semblance of game. Eternal vigilance is the price of safety on the pz?,rt of the gunner. —The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a social at-fe home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Braden, on Thursday evening, Sept. 19th, #fieént@rt@ined by the following ladies. ‘Mrs. S, M. Braden, Mrs. Mary Abdill, Mrs. Kate Arnt, Mrs. J. M. Belts, Mrs. Kate Blackman, Mrs. W. N. Beasle, Miss Mary Boyer, Mrs, H. L. Beasle, Mrs. Dr. Oarr, Mrs. Harriet Carr, Mrs. P. 4 Carr, Mrs, E. Cummings, Mra, ynibla Cochran, Mrs. J. E. Cavin, Mrs. Alda Laara Caskey. Supper wil be served iled L

. A RAILROAD COLLISION. A Terrible Wreck on the Lake Shore Just ' West of Town--Nobody Hurt. : Last Sunday morning about four o'clock the east end of the Grismore switeh, three miles west of town, was the scene of a terrible collision between two freight trains, completely wrecking twenty cars and two engines. The trains were both running,at full speed and neither engineer had any idea that any danger was ahead until the engines were nearly together. A dense fog had settled along the river and so obscured the track-that it was impossible to see but a few rods ahead, and Engineer Chas. Moulton, who was on No. 418 going west, told a BANNER reporter who was at the wreck a few hours after the collision, that he did not discover the approaching danger until ‘the engines were less than 30 rods apart. He and his fireman immediately jumped, as did the engineer and fireman on No. 80, the east bound engine. The engines came together at full speed, and with about a dozen cars were piled into a promiscuous wreck. A number of other cars were wrecked, several car lengths east. The wreck was piled nearly forty feet hight over the engines, and presented a novel ap-

pearance. A car load of furniture, two loads of reosin, one of crockery, a tank car filled with coal ‘tar and a couple of loaded refrigerator cars were in the wreck, but the major part of the contents was saved with the exception of the car load of -tar which was scattered around rather promiscuously. The loss to the company is estimated at least $75,000. i :

_ The .cause of the accident is placed upon the shoulders of Ed. O’Conner, formerly of this place. An Elkhart Sentinel reporter interviewed him on Tuesday, and that paper says: ¢Operator O'Conner, of Millersburg, who is held largely accountable for the Grismore wreck Sunday morning; came to his home on south Main street in this city this morning. He says that he received orders to let No. 48 pass Millersburg, and to hold first 50 there to let No. 43 pass it, but had fallen asleep, ard during his slumbers No. 48 passed without awakening him. Shortly after No. 50 came rumbling into the station, awakening him, but he thought it was No. 48, and did not turn the ‘“foot’’ to stop it. @ When the caboose passed the depot window through wiich he was looking he discovered that it was first No. 50. He knew that the wreck which took place would come as result of his bad.judgment, and he was in a terrible fright, but it was then too late, for the train had got past him, and he could not stop it.

—The Ligonier Milling Company received a letter from Glasgow, Scotland, Monday morning, containing an order for a large shipment of their flour. In the letter was a most flattering testimonial of the -high grade of the last consignment received but a few days before. The Ligonier mills are fast establishing a reputation for first-olass flour, second to none in the country. The proprietors spare no pains or expens‘e in their endeavor to perfect their produect. ' | —A laughable incident occurred at the wreck last Sunday and witnessed by a BANNER rgporter. A well dressed stranger* was walking around the: wreck when he had occasion to cross a ditch that was filled with coal tar from the big, tank line car.that had been wrecked. Over the tar had- been thrown a few shovels full of gravel and the w. -d,” s. stepped directly into the “‘mess,”’ ginking nearly to his knees. ‘When he got out he yelled, ‘now ‘bring on your feathers.”’ § . —At alate meeting of the directors of the Island Park Assembly, Rev. N. B. C. Love was elected Superintendent of Instruction, and Rev. F. J. Naftzger Assistant ’éuperintandent; George W. Mummert, Superintendent of Grounds; P. N. Stroup, Railroad Secretary; and ' Rev. L. A. Beeks, of Kendallyille, Excursion Agent. ‘The time for the next Assembly was fixed to commence -the ’last Wednesday 'in July and continue two weeks, the Assembly to be pre{ceded by a camp meeting of one week. 'The program of thé camp meeting will be under the direction of the InterDenominational Camp'Meeting Association, but the business management will be by the Assembly Association. —During the last few days a number of private houses have been visited by tramps and cupboards and cellars were ransacked for eatables. ‘Sunday iast a burly fellow went into Charley Haberstroh’s cellar and after appropriating several cans of fruit and a can of maple syrup, was cooly walking away when Mrs. H. happened to notice him. She gave the alarm and the fellow took to his heels and escaped. The same afternoon some one visited J. D, Kreager’s house and cleaned out the capboard, and when Joe Levi returned home Monday morning from the ball, he was astdhished on finding a well stocked larder completely emptied of the many good things provided for the morning meal. -

' —The State Fair is an event ag fixed in the minds of the community as i Christmas, and for twenty years, with but. one exception, has been held on the last week in September. ~ The importance ot this annual event would be difficult to estimate. About $2,000, < 000 in live stock and machinery will be on exhibition, and the amount of business by orders as estimated at recent Indiana State Faiwrs seems fubulouj;’l One firm alone took orders at last SRR eTN Kapvadiars, std es ot Binc Eefirane 406 IR Gl Ikecvo Male Resls L e e é"f%%?%%sfi” et DRRSONE FODMMIRES,

"ROLLER DRILLSI Ask Your Neighbo.rs »whavt They th.mk of them s{Hoosier Drills,+ The BEST as well a,xsn at;-llizee gheapest 'D:il;S‘_in the The Little Hoosier 5-Hoe!

: : | ’t‘,‘\ 5 2 D > » ; : . . < : ; - — - el 3 . = =W S < === . x : TT e . TGI B | o T el | - T 4 : a\ T 2 S i L S~ =% qaltitiey e TT—— g, o e Y e . 8 - AL ST t:::i__:‘-_fi i : : *is\ ; — = R s

R. D RKERSES For Newest and Late.ét VS;‘,yZes in-the ,Fz:brm}_tuf’e Lme Elegant Parlor a Bedroom a Sets, Sofs, SIDHBOARDS, HTC., . . AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO SUIT. - - s=[ndertaking A Specialty.= This branch of our business receives spe‘cial. a.‘ttent'ion{ -Our'facilities‘fol < - conducting burials . are unexcelled. o ._ BURIAL CASES CASKETS, SHROUDS, ETC., carried in stock at all times. e CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ; R.D. KERR, Ligonier, Ind.

FALL SUITSIT It pou et a Fall EAEINS, Pl AT W.G.GARDNER, ~ The Leading Tailor.s - A complete line of the best ~ the market affords in ~ Spring Suitings. BIG CUT IN PRICES.

—Sheets & Wertheimer’s for bargains. ! = —Tell your neighbor that the Ligonier Fair will be better this year than ever before. j : : —A lady remarked in our hearing yesterday: Those lovely dress goods at E. Jacobs & Co's are so nice I can hardly decide which pattern 1 will take. ; ey : —Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. Elias Stahl, of Avilla, dropped dead while engaged in a friendly chat with a neighbor. She was sixty-six years old. S e —All accounts for binding wire and twine were due Sept. Ist. If not already paid we ingist on immediate set-. ‘tlement. Traly, your friends, 3 s Wk & CowLey. —A visit to the cloak department of| E. Jacobs & Co’s mammoth store, will surprise the most fastidious. Hundreds of cloaks, coats and sacques of every siyl unid qualty o being displayod mmwgmfi o gne 10 NS Benm. B the estate of Herman B. Folk deceased wawmnvw cago, 111, Enguire at Straus Brothers il bell Harvast -Exodrsion Tiakers to sl st e B T R

For{drilling in Corn ground with new adjutsments, places it f%ir_ in advance of all competitors. Come and See 'l'hefil;w Place your Orders Early with Dear Sir: : Do you oweus? Is it due? - Y.BS.‘“ : : : Well, then, please pay us. We need it. L - Weir & Cowley, Tigonier, Indiana.

| emmee— DT : : 1 l :.. Chambers Encyclopedia, 10 Vols, leather binding, only $lO. Bulwer Lyttons works, 13 vols, elegantly bound . e . : . : in cloth, only $9. Scotts, Dickens, Thackaray and all standard works at proportionately- low prices. You can save money and get very favorable terms of payments. Call at J. H. Hoffman’s Bookstore and compare quality and price. Lt ¢ FALL = STOCK, ¢ * WE HAVE ALREADY IN A GOOD i L STOCSOF, e : : EREER .S ERBREs % RL e «“,w.; + For Fall Trade. T e Lo 5*’,*94&»%@ i S o MISSES SHOES in latest stvlee and r*&’,*’k%'* M*“\ | R ‘ ’&