Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1889 — Page 3

ﬁ’yaz ot A | ¥ in want of SASH, _Doors, Bﬁmns,, + Screen Doors, Lumßer, LaTH, SHin: - 6LES, Woop or CuaiN Pumpes, Buirpine MATERIAL Or INTERIOR FiyisH, We Know We Can. - FOR PRICES WRITE OR APPLY TO _ . The 1 X L Pump, Lumher and Mfg, Co., ' _GOSHEN. IND. =~ Banking House —QOF—-; : : SO, N R LIGONIER - - IND. ' WILL LOAN MONEY, BUY NOTES AND MORTGAGES, RECEIVE DEPOSITS, _ BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE, and make collections in all parts of the United States, and | FfSell Exchange on Europe. pe3Be sure and see me before sell_lng any papers or making a lean. i O L NMIER.

& RS G, gt Clhe Eigonier Lanner, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889, . S RN LIGONIER MEK}:T' REPURT Corractedevery Thursday Morning . .

| Egg5..0..... ... 13 i BOtYer sosineaihaai 10 Lard .o oo aih s 8 i W0001.....5. .37 @BB ‘Feathers....ise.... 50 1. Tallow.ccizi. eencac 04 Apples,green..... 23 Apples.dried..... 03 Potatoes New..... 25 .Hav tame.........9:00

Whest .. . liivii - Byei. .. icoeeviiuadii 48 Ot doav i G 20 Corre .l nieiils 86 Flax 4eed.ccaas. 1 00 Timo:,rg 5eed.....2 00 Clover.3eed. .., 4 20 fHogs.l ve....4 00 : 5h0u1i0r5......... 08 Hams ... 12

&ﬁ % I. ©;.O- ¥ Excelsior Lodge No. = S\y=Ae 267, 1 eets every Saturday *%% 7 &% evening, J.W, MussEgr,N.G. WM. L.. JACKSON, Sec’v. s e

‘WA:-:HINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No. 89, I. 0. 0. F., meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 7 p’clock p. m, : THoS. WAGNER, C. P. D. W. GREEN. Scribe. 21-43 3\ K OF P., Ligonier Lodge No. 123, /PR .o meets every Thursday evening ey t| ut 7:40 o’clock. o " KICHARD SWEETNAM, C. C, : s’ F.E. HEPLER, K. of R.& 8. © 91-42 e . - 7] » THE RRGULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Ligonier Lodge No. 185, F. & A. M,,are held on the first Monday évening ' in each month. Masonic Brothers are Invited to attend. -M, A, HUTCHINSON, M. W, F. E. HEPLER. Secretary, ; ¢ 361 y e —Boom the fair. | —Talk up the fair. —Prepare for the fair. o —Get ready for the fair. : L —Do what you can for the fair. ‘ " —Remember the fair at Ligonier. —-Everybody will come to the fair. —%or a nobby necktie go to Sol May's. - ‘ LR - —Sheets & Wertheimer’s for bargainst pt e . —7lhe Ladies’ Bazaar is the place to buy your fall hat. | 2 '~ —GRemember the county fair and prepere something for exhibition. —Go to Shinke’s shoe store and see new stock of footwear for fall trade. —Oats for less than 20 cents perw bushel was never before heard of in this locality. ' : —Never in the history of this courity have potatoes and oats been so cheap. lln fact they have but little sale at any price. . : e i { The county fair next month can be made the most successful of any yet held if the people will take the proper ‘interest. G i el —lt is highly probable that Goshen will soon have a night -school for the benefit of the young people who work in tbe shops and elsewhere. e

Real Bargains. Real Bargains. I have purchased of J. D. Casey, his stock of Books and Stationery, ‘and consolidated it with my own, and by doing this, I have obtained an overstock in some lines, and in order to dispose of this surplus, I will offer a large number. of miscellaneous books by popular and standard authors at less than half price. Paper novels at half price. A considerable quantity of stationery at greatly reduced prices. 100 vols. cleth bound. books, regular price, 75¢ to 81, for from 25¢ to 50c per vol « . S i 100 paper novels-at half price. =~ -~ - Goldgpgp_ﬁs, pencils, etc., at reduced prices. - . | Broken p égges of stationery very cheap. =~ . = ,Oné‘i;é;e"jt“f&;tcroft's History of the U. 8. Vols leather binding, regnlarlz’nce, $l6, will seil tor $lO. co je One set Motley History of the Dutch Republic; regular price $6:50; will sell fors4. .« ;oo 00l ik - Bet Chambers’ Eﬂcﬁm PhedLE ToB $l5. .. ada i Y . One set “Gibbons Rome,” slightly damaged, 6 vols, cloth binding, only #2.25, regular price, $5. =~ . ° A large mumber of juvenile and toy books very. cheap. i et varietysof “articles usuelly kept in bookstores, I%&%’”,},3’;'*"** f i . R ~_J. H. HOFFMAN, Bookseller.

- —New goods at k. Jacobs & Co. —Make up your mind to come to the fair. e S ~ —Have you examined those fine shirts at Sol. May’s? : ~—The New Era wants a correspondent from this place. —The most elegant line of millinery at the Ladies” Bazaar. ‘ .. —The Noble county fair at Ligonier, October 8,9, 10 and 11. - —Have you seen those beautiful trimmings at E. Jacobs & Co’s. - ' —Rev. E. Barr will preach at Salem Chapel, next Sabbath, September 29th, at 2:30 p. m. gk ‘ —Remember that it is but a few weeks until the Fair. Don’t put off making your arrangements until too late.

- -=You don’t need to wait any longer at McNair's barber shop. He has secured the services of a first-class barber, and you can all get shaved now. —For RENT—A neat cottage containing seven rooms, has a good cellar; all in good repair and in good locality. For particulars enquire of J. H. Hoffman. :

- —The M. E. church society have engaged the tent belonging to the Agricultim'al Society and will serve warm meals in it during the fair. Your patronage is solicited. <. : —At last the supreme court has come to the rescue of the bicyclists by deciding that they have rights upon the public highway as well as other people who use a di¥ferent vehicle. S

- —W. H. Kreager 1s in at'epdance at the state fair, and is exhibiting his fine berd of Hoistein Frezian cattle. He has, so far attended three fairs, and has tuken near'y $500.00 in preminms. ~—sloo,ooo—Money to loan on Ist mortgage from one to five years for the estate of Herman B. Folk deceased by Henry Fahn admiaistrator. Chicago, ill. Enquire at Straus Brothers & Co., Ligorier, Ind. i

~ —T. J. Quinn’s excellent Dramatic Company will fill an engagement at Union Hall curing the ipir. The reputation made during their former engagement warrants us in saying that they will be vell patronized.

- -—=The ser’ices at the Methodist church next Sunday wiil be the reception of members at the morning service, and in the evenirg Rev. Hasty will discours: on church members and theatre going. All are invited. —Word comes from Secretary Conlogue, of Ker dallville, announcing that they are in receipt of a message from Wm. Bunyar, at Indiznapolis, stating that Gov. Hovey will be at the Kendallville' fair,. on Wednesday, Oct. 2, a 8 : e

—On acconnt of Stansbury Post attending the Kendallville fair on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, the regular meeting is called for 'Tuesday evening, Oct. Ist. Other important business is anticipated and a full attendance i¢ desired.

e H. M. GoonspegD, Adj't. —The lad es who ‘have vyisited E Jacobs & Co's store during/the past few days, hae openly expressed their admiration “or the many fine new goods alread displayed. Dress goods in almost encless variery and style are being displa: ed. , i ~—The old rookery for a number of years used a; the Lake Shore.depot at Fort Wayne is to be replaced by an elegant new Huilding at an early date. This is'indee ! good news, as the present accomm)dations (?) at that point are a disgrice both to the company and Fort Wayne. —The nice little ‘poay purchased by Sol. Mier at Chicagc, a few weeks since, for thu children, died last Sunday morning, much to sorrow’ of the little folks. Mr. Mier hiad also secured a tasty dog cart, and t)ie children were just ready to enjoy themselves when the pony diel. 4 : —Special trains to the Kendallyille Fair, on the L. S. &M. 8. will be run Thursday an 1 Friday, Oct. 8d and 4th, 18¢9. Train will leave Ligonier at 9:40 in the morning; returning leaves Kendallville at 6.00 in the evening. Train will _stop at all intermediate points. ‘One fare for the round trip. A_

—Of course you will attend the Kendallville Fair. @ ' ' —be state fair is in session, Noble! county is well represented. e —Do not buy a fall hat or bonnet until you see those late styles at the Ladies’ Bazaar. - . :

—The most complete stock of goods ever shown 1 Ligonier is now being arranged at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —The Albion postoffice is now located in the new quarters in the northeast corner of the court house basement. ; S

. —BSol May’s display of neckties beats any ever seen in northern Indiana. Prices are .low as the styles are numerous. ,

- —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 style and quality are being displayed.

—We have now the finest line of wedding stationery, cards, .etc., ever shown in Ligonier. New styles for fall and winter make up the whole display. : o . —Those 'wishing to attend a firstclass dancing school this winter, are requested to call on C. W. Morrell, at M. A. Hutchison’s jewelry store, who will furnish further information, ‘

—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 I will take. : e i

—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. :

—The United States Express com pany has got control of the express business of the Jackson branch of the Lake Shore, - displacing the American.. This will make express charges from Ligonier -to Auburn and other local points between Fort Wayne and Jackson, Mich., considerably lower.

—On Tuesdays of each week to Oct. 15th inclusive, the L. S. & M. S.R. R. company will sell special excursion tickets to Chicago and return, on account of Inter State Industrial Exposition at rate of $4.50; which includes admission to the Exposition. Tickets good to return until Monday following date of sale. ' ‘ R. SweeTrNaAM, Ticket Ag’t. ~ —Unfortunately the Ligonier fair is held on the same days that the Whitley ‘county fair is to. be held.—Columbia lCity Commercial. You mean unfortunately for your fair, as it will hardly affect our fair at all, as the people had ‘made arrangments to come to Ligonier before the Columbia City fair was announced. . b . ~—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 aas just put in a line of mens’ youths’ and boys’ clothing that is ahead of any-% thing in the clothing line ever b:ought{\ to the town. Do not buy a cent’s worth until*you see it.. —A trip into the country discloses the fact that some of our former friends are “fixing up” in fine style. George Growcock, jr., is making some most tasty and. pleasing changes in his pvoperty ‘‘down the river.”” His dwelling has been painted in the latest style and it looks wms neat as a new pin. William Wandel did the work which means that it is well done.

—James Landgraff, the eldest son of Frank Landeraff, of Albion, was fatally injured last Saturday by falling from a walnut tree, The lad, in company. with another little fellow, had gone to the woods to gather walnuts, and not finding any on the ground, he climbed into the top of a high tree, and in some manner lost his balance and fell to the ground, over forty feet. ! —An exchange calls attettion to the fact that the figure “9’’ in our dates is ‘with us #nd has come to stay. No man or woman now living will ever date a document without using a 9. It now stands on the extreme right—lBB9. Next year it will be in second place—--1890, where it will remain for ten years. It will then move up to third place—l9oo and there will rest 100 years. : R i e

—Those who have well nigh gone crazy attempting to find out the difference between worsted and woolen goods may be glad to read the following: Worsted goods are manufactured from wool that has been carded and combed; woolen goods are made from wool that has been carded and not combed. The combing lays the wool fibers parallel—as in the threads for‘ the manipulation of gloves and hosiery.—Ex. Vit sl - i ~—There is no one thing in house fur- | nishing goods that has shown such | great improvement in the past few years as the lamp. -It seems that the attention of artists has been attracted to this useful as well as necessary adjunct to housekeeping, and the beautiful things they have designed, are Wy taking the place of the **old. style” afiairs. Just now Dunning & Jacksou are displaying an exceptionally fine line of Tamps. Call in and. B R ST e

—Go to the Ladies Bazaar and make your purchases of summer and fall millinery. sl —There is no use talking, - those beautiful dress goods at E. Jacobs & Co., are fine: - : :

—The fact that the Albion barbers would not s&ave the reverened gentlemen who were conducting the colored camp meeting at that place, has caused considerable discussion at the hub. —The M. E. Society will do no soleiting outside of their membership and congregation. ‘This fact need not bar their friends from making donations of milk or produce, all of which will be very thankfully receivad at the tent. :

—The Columbia City Commercia] strikes the “nail on the head’’ in the following: “We always charge five cents a line for announcing ice crea,’m_ festiyals, entertainments, etc., given for the -benefit of societies, churches, etc. Our space is our stock in trade and if it is not worth paying for, it isnot worth having.” 5

—The «Little Trixie’’ entertainment last Friday evening was most interesting and pleasing. - The company is one of the best that has visited our town for years. Miss Gonzalez as Trixie and Tony West, the colored servant, were the best parts of the play. The musical specialties were excellent, Mr. Leßarge being an artist. In fact the whole party 1s first-class and gave a fine entertainment. e

—lt might be well for the school teachers who are just now puting in considerable of their spare time crying down the new school books to realize that they are not hired to pass judgment upon the text books to be used, but to teach school. If they don’t like the new Indisana books they had better resign.and allow the school authorities to select teachers that will attend to the work required. —lf the dear ladies only knew the gratification felt by the world at large on the disappearance of the disfiguring bustle they would feel that they had 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. Jacobs & Co’s., they are just in style. ~ —*Steuben countyhas been added ‘to the Mishawaka Orphan’s Home district, that making the twelfth county embraced within the list. Four orphans wete brought to the. Home yesterday by direction of the commissioners of Steuben county. The work of this excellent institution is gradually being extended under the efficient management of Mis. Work, who is untiring in her efforts to bring the home up to the ideal standard.”—South Bend Times. * _Over in Michigan they seem determined to exterminate the english sparrow. Since July 1, when the law offering a bounty on dead sparrows ‘went into effect there, Jackson county, Mich., has paid for 8,824 dead birds, and the destruction has been in proportion all over the state. Michigan still has plenty of sparrows to spare. It is said that one of the best ,method'si of'destruction is to mix arsenic with‘ corn meal and put it where these birds can get it. : 1

—Mr. P. Sisterhen who was appointed to solicit cemetery lot owners for contributions for the purpose of putting the cemetery in at least a presentable condition, reports that the people receive him very kindly and he is progressing with the work very nicely. He bids us to say to all those whom he has not yet called upon that he will do so in a few days, and .hopes everyone will be ready to-do their mite and lend a -helping hand in this important work. . :

—Every line in a newspaper costs gomething. If it is for the benefit of an individual it should be paid for. If a grocer were asked to donate groceries to one abundantly able to pay for them, he would refuse. The proprietor of the newspaper must pay for free advertising if the man who is benefited does not. And yet it is one of the hardest things to be learned by many people that a newspaper ' has space in its columns to rent, and must rent it to live. To give this space away would be as fatal as tor a landlord to furnish a house rent free.—Ex.

—There is considerable feeling at Albion over the action of the county commissioners in renting a part of the court house to private parties for law offices, postoffices, &c. 'There is much force in the argument, that the people of Noble county should not be called upon to furnish desirable law offices to Albion lawyers or put thousands of dollars into a building any part of which is to be used by private individuals. It makes.no difference wheth-

er there is to be a rental or not, the question is, should the county go into a scheme to farnish desirable rooms at ‘the Hub for rental. : S : l ~ A well known Noble county citi- | zen remarked to us yesterday. */If ‘the ‘mew school book law is not a failure 1t will not be the fanlt of anum‘ber of the school teachers in this county.” In farther explunation he said, @Ust ho had odnversed with, saveral aMEGHas, qud each. e ol thety bad, e e mwfwg?ﬁ”‘%“%%%%w e %«%Wwwwmﬁw@ﬁ%{ R . . l , g & {?3 i “)*4‘: ';,;i‘:"*

,_ ~ PERSONAL MENTION. AR Neﬁfer,.:o't.Goshén, was in toifrh Setunday. LGI iR o _ Mose Hecht, of LaPorte is in town. Mose is the same old boy. T ~ Mrs. R. Morton is at Goshen visiting with her daughters, and families. Frank Beazle, who'is holding a position in a wholesale house in Toledo, is home on a visit. SR Misses Nona Belt and Eva Vail enjoyed a pleasant visit with friends in Goshen last Tuesday, : - Mrs. George McLean, of Albion, returned home yesterdag after a few days visit with friends here. o ~ Mrs. M: H.iColtlins arrived from Kewanna, yesterday, and will become a permanent resident of Ligonier. Mrs. D. L. I\iller and Mrs. W. P. Harter, of Goshén, was the guests of Capt. Braden and family over Sunday. Mrs. W. A. King left for Oberlin, Ohjo, Friday morning to visit her daughter, who is attending school there. Mrs. David Pollack, of South Bend, came up on Friday last to attend the funeral of Mrs. David Leoser, returning on Saturday. Van B. Smith and Dug Hetton are making a visit with friends in Deleware county, Ohio. They will be gone for several weeks. - Miss Emma Smith, one of the teachers of the Albion schools, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Smith is a bright and wide-awake teacher. : Wm. Imes, of Brimfield, was among out callers this week. Mr. Imesis a substantial and honored citizen, and we are glad to number him among our staunch friends. . Simon Ackerman and Herman Mier left for Washington last Monday morning. Spokane Fall was-their first ob-. jective point, But they expect ultimately to go to Tacoma. Mr. Fred Weir left for Benton Harbor the latter part of last week, where be will spend a short vacation. He ‘'will return via Chicago, where he will spend a few days with friends. - Mrs. Chas. Manders, (nee Dill) of Logansport, who has been visiting with her mother for the past few weeksgshas been quite sick for several days past. She is much better at this writing, and able to sit up.

C. P. Koontz and A. J. Caldwell are now at Cleveland, Ohio, where they ‘have accepted lucrative positions in a large manufacturing establishment. Mr. Caldwell is a foreman in one of the departments of the works. Miss Emma Bross, of Harrisburg, ‘Pa., who has been visiting friends at ‘South Bend for the past three months, passed through here on the 1:30 train Tuesday afternoon en route for her eastern home. Miss Bross has formed a wide acquaintance in northern Indiana. ' o 2 BORN, : To Mr. and Mrs. John Goldworthy, of Elkhart, a boy; weight 83 pounds. 1 M,‘; RRIED. At the residence of the bride’s par ents in Cincidnati, Qhio, Sept. 17, 1889, by .Rey. Howard. Henderson, D. D., Magy R., daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. H. 'Wolfl, to CHARLES E. BRADEN, of Minncapolis. . The happy couple arrived here on Friday night last, and have been visiting with Mr. Braden’s parents. The many friends of the groom here join with TEr BANNER in extending congratulations. o At the residence of the bride’s parents, Sept. 18, 1889, MR. Jacoß BONEM, of this place, and Miss Appie WELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Weid, of Jacksonville, Illinois. Mr. Jake Bonem, is one of our prominent young business men, and in taking this important step in life, his friends everywhere wish for his continued happiness and joy through life. The bride is an amiable and cultured young lady, and we believe she fully merits the qualities in the husband she has accepted. THE BANNER with their host of friends welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Eonem and extends to them their heartiest congratulations. They will take up their residence in the Palmiter property on Main street, where they will be at home to their friends. v

—Upon the real value and method of newspaper advertising, an exchange sansibly says: Some ftry advertising as tde Indian tried feathers. He took one fiather, laid it on a board and slept on 15 all night. In the morning he renarked: ¢White man say feathers beap soft; white man big fool.”” Some business men invest a quarter or fifty cents in advertising and then because they do not at once realize a great increase in Lusiness they declare that advertising does not pay. A man should pot expect returns so disproportionate to their investment. Even a hittle advertising is doubtless worth all it costs, but a 25 cent local cannot be expected to revolutionize business and turn trade into unaccustomed channels.

~sULL WEIGHF PURE 1 R AN B Do R L R R :«’ ” »\ o ‘ﬂwﬂ ~‘=,L . el Its superior excellence proven in millions of ‘homes for more than a guarter of a century, o Mm’*ﬁ“%" gymmmmmm i ey R AR

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. THEFINHST LINEOF HALL NILLINERY GOOBS - In Ligonier are now being displayed.;, S iy | Nothing but the Latest! Nothing but the very Best and Stylish Goods kept on hand. TRIMMIITGS ' Of - every - Style - and - Design; - SCOLES SISTERS, Prop’s, - Ligonier, Ipd.

'ROLLER DRILLS! Ask Your Neighbors what They think of them +#{Hoosier Drills,}» The BEST as well as ‘the cheapest Drills in. the' i ‘ market. it _ The Little Hoosier 5-Hoe!

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’ R | D = . & | 8 . b ; v : - 8 | ‘ - 4 X ! 4. _ B i i et .’ » : . . i s g e " oo 3 ) ; = i SBna N B : . : A : : : »o o 'i{“(.nv{ % Brse K SRR 9 3 ALy ? ¥ ; gnh memN R sst - ‘ 2z 5- 2 . $ & 3'S 3 x S n T ’ W . ; 2 Bl FRRRRE o Dt o OSSR S NG ; For Newest and Latest Styles in. thé Furniture Lin G o el et e e 1 ; : : sol L sSR RGTS L A B n 14 i : NLiy g T 2 3 & e RL.ol T AT S T WwOT L 5 o , or a bedroom a >Sets, Sofs, SR Ay 5 ¢ 5 v A G L B Pk PP e o e e eD e Shedtings T B aRERG L R B SID::E : B e¢ 5 P sl Rl eB N BLn ot \ FIE Feyst&T e G Al ke _;&yt@%«,uj._. e S AT T{ T s ; eARO T CAtaran AT el e e : 5 3 < 5 : Sl an NR L T S X : AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TOSUIT ' AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TOSUIT. R Rl b R Lo SRV SR B iSR R R LAV VUL, A ee \\ eSe Ao .3»?,”;‘« 'Kn ; ‘*:i:;,:"? “{,&";ﬁl Lot s(N SRR DRI VAR R USRI e St AR SRS eSR SRR SRR Tl I S s B o SIARG SRRt Sk N s e W elwL Bl ~ "‘?"{A'" ’%fﬁ" '. #&f %) ;?-‘t;‘:z}“" egsiil A Le R %N abx laocunk -S O iAe Uy Reallibg G g e ST §%‘% rMfavimg . A YAR y“% iol n i gy e 8 R SRR A M SRR o SITMMANIND e e oi ‘ * HUG ‘.—é 3}%1 FR Y fi,%;:‘,. ,&' ot %BBL] E £s "-gt E’ XY 'S, TR ,“31 FEt 4 LV A AWWAN i NL) AR RAL Y e T e LRL RN Yy AR N JUULIWLL ¥ o A o A ”’V"‘Jw Rey AL NNVUVIWLLY y AL e WEL T e R ee o T ST e SO FAWAW TR T e J!‘«:@‘*ﬂ"‘“ PR eSR R R "a%‘#m i e W LR ahoAo il ChLa s g et lap e RIS “ﬁ\"i\é}g’s’*‘:’ #(‘:‘%ﬁ%\whw\»ﬁz';ﬁ‘f: . This brac Wbk : R i hamil Tl Soo R e (o SR ARG AR SRR §iy ‘This branch ‘of ou r business ri i Y - ;5,\ SskS Pl :‘.if-ﬁ:‘t,:"f'g '&% bRe e b adlatl e.et gt ! n. Our facilities tor P vf,%rf B 'ﬁ%‘ T ‘,,:\_% - conduot eSRR R S R2w ﬁ’f,»:;‘-g,‘s'ég;_;.llfi.:(;l,:, -' ACLIIVICS R FERE Ay gg :fi.f?,;ff o ENETRAVE MR JBNE S SERSI AR BARo SR T lu &‘T“?“?‘ﬁ”*;‘ﬂ FA. TR R A "‘&%ﬁﬁﬁ%’;;ﬁﬂdg CBTTBE AT TvAQ '.N,. PRIt DA N e Lo B R e Skl T e i "BURIAL CASES NAQK IS R SRR eke x‘ﬂ% BURIAL CASE S CASKETS, 8 (: A L L «“:<4'&,"~=;?\”£; ﬁ%}u&?;&ﬁ She 3{‘;@4{* U e TR Ty YR S AR VIR D M S in stock at all times kﬁ%ﬁ& G e RGN R LSle S S ML Ge Tl -ab ali times: o '«,,ea‘;p’:ﬁu ST e S sev obDS e 7 M&y!‘;y“} S eYATR B s e eB RS RsL R e T W ee DN IR PR 5 R TIVIVLY B TR T e i @’.ﬁg o%& JAAD, KAN LY ' X : RO oo i \é’;ﬁ{g J“ﬂ;bc‘ St Een ¥l Po 2 ¥ )SR AT AR e : o a‘g\ " . S ; 3 R e R@. W ( 4 ) 3 oA ST o T y ‘b . WA m‘w‘*’&f»c&‘u“‘\mnv" LD B i ‘ e e | e : -y L i Vo ﬁﬂm;ﬁ,&t?}?@‘:‘: i . S S x T P e g %ﬁ‘-}\.‘«@&%fﬁd‘t"" i s e . s g e ’w»{%%r S B i e A .

Grea,testﬂzl;;;r:&;%b&ii TFor The Ladies.

For;drilling in Corn ground with new adjutsments, places it for in advance of all competitors. - Come ard See Them. 1?1&0% your Orders Early with o ______ . | Dear Sir:” Do you owe us? Isait [due? Yas. ; Well, then, please pay us. We need it . Weir & Cowley, [igonier, Indiana.