Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 April 1890 — Page 5

’ B ; Su s' v. ’!' Y A AND THAT’S JUST WHAT WE ARE DOING, A - EAND OUR STOCK OF 3% ~ SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, " WOOD ano CHAIN PUMPS, Was never more complete, and we are fully : " _equipped to manufacture BUILDING MATERIAL, HARDWOOD DOORS, - INTERIOR FINISH OR ODD WORK. For Prices write or apply to THE I-XL PUMP, LUMBER & MFG. CO. ’ COSHEN, IND. 1 ICE. ~ Banking House L o v e, MIBIER, LIGOINIER - - IND, . 'WILL LOAN MONEY, . BUY NOTES AND MORTGAGES, RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND SELL BEXCHANGE and make collections in all parts of the United States, and #Sell Exchange on Europe. ge=Be sure and see me before sellIng any papers or making a loan. LIGONIER MARKET REPURT " CorrectedeveryThursday Morning , ¥ ... % Heg5............ M BMye o i i 300 Buitter..iiii.ean. 14 ORIB i 20 0 Barda ol 8 Gorn ......i...... 301 W 001...... ...3 @3B Flax Seed ....... 100 | Feather 5........... 50 Timothy Seed.... .2 00/| Ta110W.......de5.. 04 Clover Seed. ......3 25 || Apples,green,.... 25 Hogs 1ive....4 00 || Apples.dried..... 03 ‘5h0u1der5......... 08! Potatoesg New..,.. 25 ‘Hame . .. 12 Havtame.........900 SRR [O. U, F.; Excelsior Lndge No. ARG Lo 267, meets every Saturday “imeet. evening, W. L.JACKSON, N. G, F. E. HEPLER, Sec'y. 21-42 WASH[NGT()N ENCAMPMENT No. 89, I\ 0. 0. F., meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 7 o’'clock p. m. P : THoS. WAGNER, C. P, D. W, GREEN, Scribe. 21-43 ‘ \I” OF P., Ligonier Lodgeé No. 128 a \. meets every Thursday evening S iy ot 130 o'clock. ' %‘«3’{&' | HENRY WILKINSON, C. C, GoYy F.B.HeEPLER, K.of R. &S. 21-42 ‘\’()B‘LE COUNTY CHAPTER, No. 42, R. A, i M.. meets the third Monday evening of each month, Visiting comrades ‘are cordially welcomed, AR MENAIR.H. P, | J. B. STUTZMAN, Sec'y. - l l IGONITER COUNCIL, No 58, R. & 8. M.[ -« meel the gecond Monday evening of each: month, Visitf?g comrades cordially welcomed. ! A, R_.McNAR I. L. 1. M, J. B. STUurZMAN, Recorder, . f TH*E REGULAR C()MMUNICATIONS : of Ligonier Lodge No. 185, F. & A. M,.are held on the' first Monday evening " \in each month. Masonic Brothersare lavited to attend. N BTRRATRW. M F. E. HEPLER.Secretary. o 351 y

N & ; ‘ﬁl 2 THOMAS PRICKEIT aning purchased “W. A. Jackson's stock of Boots and Shoes to which ™\ - he has added a splendid stock of Ny - GOODS, o is now prepared to meet the demands ot the public with anything in | ‘ the line of ‘ | FOOT WEAR. ‘ n . Boots, Shoes, Rubhers, . Slippers, Etc! for Men, Women and Children, at prices that will defy competition. - . ; ’ GLOVES and MITTENS in never‘y varicty and style. - ~ CUSTOM WORK AND REPAIRING, I retain the services of A. McEnterfer, one of the best shoemakers in the country, and will receive and execute orders for fine work for both ladies and gentlemen, guaranteeing the most perfect, easy fitting and.bést handmade work. . Call and see my goods and get prices, lam now located in the north room of the Weir block, where linvite everybody to visit me, whether they wish to buy or not. 4 THOS. PRICKETT.

WALL “. PAPER! _ o e ' ! ® ~ « The largest assortment, the newest and most desirable patterns, the greatest number of designs, and -the best place to get what you want is at J. H. Hoffman’s Book Store. Prices satisfactory to pur- . chaeers. . Ve o o All the New Colors» and ‘P.atterns..v Curtains aide ~ and put up at very low rates. Curtain Poles, Chains and Window Trimmings of the newest 4 designs always in stock. Your patronage is > solicited. T ‘ . 1+ . £ ® J. H. HOFFMAN, Ligonier.

» NS L ) Che Ligonier Banner, | ) THURSDAY, APRIL 38, 1890. DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET. ELECTION, MONDAY, APR. 7th, ’9O. o For Trustee, ; LEVI GLANT. - . For Assessor, ; LEWIS MARKER. For Justices of the Perc, ' ANDREW JACKSON. .4. DOTTY. = : . e G. W. McCONNELL. s }:fdr Constables, ‘ - » JOHN BIDDLE. WILLIAM LOY. .CARSON MARKER. . * For Supervisors, . |

—E. Jacobs & Co. are still the leaders. —Silver King at Uuion Hall, Saturday evening. cae —The latest designs in wall paper.at U. R. Treash’s.’ ' ' —The Art Loan will open ‘next Wednesday evening, April 9.. -

.—Call at the Ladies’ Bazaar for millinery of every description. v

—Several houses for sale and for rent. . : Lon. D. FLEMING.

—Mrs. Noll is now with Mrs. Graves ready to do any work in the millinery liie ; o c i

—The fire alarm (?) was the Whole cause of the firemen being so late at the Sol. Mier fire. . . '

—Elder Roberts, of Kendallviﬁe, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church, last Sunday. v —Fresh groceries .at Wm. Adee’s grocery, second door north of Weir & Cowley's hardware. ‘ - —The Ladies’ Bazaar in the Banner Block 1s headquarters for millinery goods and trimmings. | " —L H. Kelsey, formerly of this place, has been nominated for Justice of the Peace in Benton township.

—Found, on the side walk .on Cavin strect, a handkercheif and a small amount of money. Call at;post oflice. —The death of J. C. Loveland, editor of the Corunna Headlight. is announced. He hasbeen ailing for several months.

—U. R. Treash is now prepared to show to the public the largest and best stock of wall paper ever brought to Ligonier. o : . —All work in dress making and millinery done in the latest style and as cheap as any house in town, at Mrs. M H Colling.

—Eugene Smith will zive a closing hop at Kann's Hall on Wednesday evening, April 9. Tickets, $l,OO. No spéctators'admltted.‘ o .

- —The Democrats in the several townships of the county have nominated most excellent tickets and- will 'doubtless hold their own in the fight next Monday. - e —The Electric Dental Vibrator, used by Dr. Gants for the painless ex‘traction of teeth, is absbiutelysafe. It is a stimulus to the nervous system as well: Try 1t and be convinced. ‘

—The father of young Dodge, who was killed at the Brimfield bridge last summer, settled with the railroad company, Monday, for $3OO. It will be remembered that young Bowen was killed at the same time. : ' —The Goshen News devotéed considerable space last Monday to burlesqing Gen. Milo 8. Hascall, and now the Times predicts that when Gen. Hascall returns ‘to Goshen he will cane Tom. Starr. = Dollars to doughnuts, he does nothing of the kind. —Last Saturday at their home near Emma, Peter Prough and his wife celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Prough is in his eightysecond year and is enjoying life.. He still owns a tract of land in Clay township that he purchased from the Government in 1836.

—A well known Republican quietly gave us a tip one day this week that a well organized effort had been made in several townships in the county to have anti-Ohlwine Republicans nominated for trustee. Several axes are ready to grind and the right fellows are wanted to turn the crank..

—Nearly one hundred pupils of the country schools in this county passed the March examination for graduation in the common school branches, as provided under the new school law. Superintendent of Schools Ohlwine says that the papers were exceptionally well prepared, proving conclusively that the past winter has been a protitable one in the Noble county schools.

—The Kindergarten will open April 7th. ; .

—Taxes must be paid within the next few days. ' ‘. —A fine box of cigars for 75 cts., at M. Kann’s tobacco store. ~—~Ladies, call and see the Easter hats and bonnets, at Mrs. Graves. .

— All our heating stoves at cost. We want the room thej occupy. ‘

. : A. 8. FISHER. —Ladies, remember that Mrs-M. H Collins has a new stock of millinery.

—Call on Mrs. H. M. Collins whén you want anything in the millinery and dressmaking line. = —For RENT.—The up-stairs rooms, over the old Jackson Shoe Store. Inquire of L. Schloss. = —A supply of those low:-priced 12 mo. books have justbeen received at Hoffman’s book store. -

—For RENT—A good Store Room centrally located. Inquire of George Hursey. . j 51-3¢

—lf you want a stylish hat or bonnet, neat, cheap, quickly trimmed and in good taste, go to Mrs, M. H. Collins. o

—AIII parties having unsettled accounts with Jake Frank are requested to call at Sol. May’s store and settle at once. | ;

—Fifteen cents for 2,400 matches at Stansbury’s for the next ten days. All others ask twenty cents for the same quality. - .

—The township elections take place next Monday, April 7. The time for organization is short. Attend to ‘this important maiier, fellow Democrats. ~ —Levi Glant has made 2 first-class township trustee and is entitled to reelection. He is certainly entitled to every democratic vote in the township. : ‘

~—The Democrats have an exceptionally good township ticket in the field in Perry this year, and it should receive the vote of every Democrat in the township. L |

. —K. Jacobs & Ce. invites hisold customers and friends as well as his new ones to give them a cail when in want of any thing in their line. Fair treatment is their motto. _ . - If you think of buying a cook stove, please look at the charter oak wire gauze oven door before buying. Have a few heating stoves that I will sell at cost. . A. S. FISHER. ' - —A pleasing Easter Song Service will be given by the Union Sunday Scoool, on next Sunday evening. A yoluntary contribution will be taken at the door for the benefit of the school. ' ‘ . —The electric light works will be removed to the ncw location at Rochester next Sunday and by Monday night it is expected that everything will be again in running order. A first class water moter has been put in, —Churubusco is reaching out for Noble county trade. An effort is being made to organize a stock company, there for the purpose of constructing and maintainiug a pike from that place to Noblesville. . ;

—Gratifying reports reach us from all parts of the county ‘regarding the make-up of democratic township tickets. Good men have generally been chosen, and a strong disposition is being manifested to elect them.

—dJ. W. Wolf, cranium manipulator and facial delineator, shaves and cuts hair with ambidextous facility. Clean towels and shacp razors. Satisfaction guaranteed In basement-of Sol Mav’s clothing store. A. Stom, artist. All rights reserved. : . —The senseless talk about the disorganized condition of the Ligonier fire department grows out of petty spite and malicious misrepresentation. The several companies were neverin better shape than they are at this time and the boys are- all ready to fight fire wherever it is to be found. ,

—A nearly fatal accident to a ditcher is reported from Albion. Simon Cramer was excavating a ditch on a farm west of that town and while working was completely covered under about five feet of ‘dirt for nearly a half hour The ditch was nearly ten feet deep where the accident occurred, and the cave-in was so sudden that the poor fellow could make no effort to escape. He was terribly crushed. —There will be an Easter entertainment at the Methodist church next Sunday even’ng by the Sunday School. A varied program will be presented,. including singing, recitations, ete. The male quartette will render several selections. The ‘‘Little Gleaners’’ will take a prominent part. A voluntary contribution will be asked at the door to be used to purchase new singing books for the school. All are invited to attend. : - ;

—The Thespian Society’s rendition of *“The Lightning Rod Agent’ at Union Hall last Saturday evening, was first-class. Special features during the entertainment were well received. The Society will give the “Silver King,"” mnext Saturday evening, at which time a half dozen of clever specialties will be intreduced. The company have put their prices down to 10, 20 and 30 cents, and should be given a crowded house, as they well merit. . : :

—The combination of black and ? white hasbeen broken, as ‘‘Bert’’ Inks was ordered to report to the Philadelphia club, on Mouday last, and z),ct;in;::l under telegraphic instructions, he left at once for Philadelphia, via Fort Wayne. Nick Ivory is still here await-"‘ ing assignment, which he will doubt—i less receive within the next few days, Inks and Ivory and their friends had hoped that they would both be assig:ed to thd same club, but the arrange. ment could not be brought about.

PERSONAL MENTION.

- Mose Hecht spent several days with his iriends here last week. * :

Mrs. M. V. Beiger, of Mishawaka, was the guest of Mrs, Charles Dolan over Sunday. S

. Mr. and M=s. Agee’s little daughter, Mattie, is suffering with a severe attack of La Grippe. i Mrs. Wm. Forshey and children, of Avilla, are spendine the week here visiting with relatives. ~ Miss Lida Green, is visiting with iriends in Washington township this week. : : .

Mrs. A. Stom and daughter, of Bristol, Ind., spent Sundav at this place with her husband. who is in the employ of J. W Wolf. 4 Miss Jennie Sherwood, of Wolf Lake, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Orsona Niles. She wiil return to her home on Saturday. Mr. Howard Hall went to Dowagiac, Mich., last Monday for a few darys stay with his wife and other friends. He will return this afternoon to play with the Thespian Society in Silver King, Saturday evening. Our genial Jake Frank will leave for the west next Monday, on a prospecting tour. . He will visit Spokane Falls, W. T., where he will give his friends a call, and then go to Sprague where he contemplates loeating iff things prove tavorable. Jake is a live business fellow and if the west affords any opportunity to ‘‘oet there,”” vou will find Juke at the front. : ‘

—All the latest styles in millinery and trimmings are to be found at the Ladies Bazaar. :

- —James W, Long formerly a resident of this county and. mawy vears ago a mewmber of the board of county commissioners, died at his residence at Pierceton on the 21st instant, at an advanced age. - —We would like to know what’s the matter with the mail service be't'wg,een this place and Kendallville? During the past three weeks we have received less than a half-dozen copies of the Kendallviile Sun, and several of them were several ddys old when they put in their appearance. . - —The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, of Noble county, will hold their semi-annual convention at Albion next- Tuesday and Wednesday, April Bth and 9th. A fvl. attendance is greatly desired.. THe first session, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, sun time. H. E. WALLACE, Sec’y. ~—By bills printed at this oficé, Mr. John C. Billman announdes a public sale of live stock, consisting of horses,: cows, hogs, ete., together with wagons, buggies and all kinds of farm implements. The sale will be held at his residence one-half midle south of the High School building, on the place known as the Fieed farm, on Saturday, April sth, 1890. - _ —Reyv. E. F. Hasty and John L. Cavin will leave for Muncie Saturday, where they will attend the North Indiana Conference of the M. E. ehurch which convenes -in _annual session at Muncie next Wednesday. The conference 1s made up of 158 chargesin the north-eastern part of the state. It has over 200 preachers on its Yoll and about 40,000 members; while not so large as some 1t is considered one of the best division of the church in the state. o .

—S. H. Beshore, of Marion, Ind., supervisor of the sixth Indiana census distriet, was in Kendallville last Friday engaged in sub-dividing the city and county into enumeration districts preparatory to taking the eleventh census.- The Sun siys that Wayne township will have one enumerator and Kendallville two, Allen and Orange will have two. Perry will have one and Ligonier one. The other townships will have one' enumerator esch. M¢t. Beshore has fifteen counties in charge, and has completed the sub-di-vision in eight ‘'of them. <

' —lt will be remembered that one of the young men killed at the Brimfield bridge last summer was & son of Josiah Hockert of near Millersburg. At the last term of the Elkhart court he sued the company for $lO,OOO damages and the jury awarded him $1,200 damages. The plaintiff set up the claim that the boy was his only source of support. but the verdict is now questioned as the jury found that the company had given notice to train men that the ‘bridge was dangerous to those riding on top of the cars, and the company may be able to get out on a technicality. :

—Last Friday evening the organizaof a Uniform Rank was perfected by a number of the local Knights of Pythias. The new division will start out with about 35 members and will be officered as follows: Sir Knight Commander, W. W. Noe; Lieut. Commander, J. H. Hoffman; Herald, Paul Joray; Recorder, Richard Sweetnam: Treasurer, E. E. Reed. A contract was made with the Pettibone Man’f’g Co., of Cincinnati, for an elaborate uniform after a sharp competition. The new uniforms wiil be here in about 80 days, when the division will be instituted. S e

—The second rendition of the Light- | ning Rod Agent by the home dramatic; company, last Saturday evening was one of the best entertainments of‘the! kind ever given in Union Hall. The acting of the several ladies and gentle- i men taking parts in the play, was of high order, and we heartily congratu | late them all upon their success. = The play which is interesting from start to finish was given without a break or jar,’and the specialties introduced were | well received, especially the song by | Chas. Morrell. The Oecarina Quar- ! tett came in for a good round of a'p-'l plause, which was well deserved. Saturnay evening next, the Silver King will be again presented with a full cast. v ]

. IMPORTANT TO VOTERS, The Issue Involved in Monday’s Towne ship Elections, < ; . Indianapolis Sent:inel, ’ There is every indication that an enormous conspiracy has been entered into by the Republican state central committee and the Van Antwerp, Bragg and Co. school book trust to get willing tools of both elected as township trustees wherever such u result can possibly be attained The political end of the scheme is to control election boards as far as possible, because under. the new_ election law trustees are ex-officio inspéctors of elections, in order that the boodle tactics of 1888 can be repeated wherever the control of the boards make it practicable. The business end is to obtain complete control of the public school officials. The immense importance of these elections to the trust will be seen when it is remembered that the trustees are not on'y school officials themselves. but also ' thut the county superintendents of schools are elected by the township trustees. : The trust has been beaten at every point in its attacks on the new school book law, and now realizes that its only hope is to secure a repeal of the law by the next legislature. To obtain that it will be necessary to get unfavorable reports of the working of the law from township trustees and county superintendents, and such reports cannot be had from any school official who honestly reports the facts.

This election is therefore the most importants battle that the people - now have to fight with this infamous mon opoly that for years has been extorting double prices for school books from them.* 1t has confessed itself guilty of this iniquity. When the law was before the legislature “the trust's agents insisted that the books could not possibly be furnished at the prices named in the law. Today the bouoks are being furnished at those prices, and the trust has put its books atthe same prices in its attempt to hold seme portion of the popular favor. Those prices will last only so long as the trust is unable to control them. It understands the situation fully .and is

making a desperate fight for the trustees. Reliable reports from various parts of the stateshow that everywhere its paid agents are taking an active part in the elections, and 1n some instances are furnishing money to candidates. ~The danger is imminent, and the peovble must meet it. Every enemy of this public leech should go to the polls and aid in securing the election of reputable men who are knowr to be friendly to thenew school-book law. : o

- The Art Loan, The Art Loan will open Wednesday April 9. We have a' large and choice collection of ancient relics, paintings ‘and statuary. _ The committee on, solicitation have completed their work. The committee on catalogue have classified and numbered the articles and sent it to press. i _ ‘ ~ We fecl warranted in saying the school will present the finest display that has evér been offered to the public in Noble county. ' In connection with the exhibit, to make the visit to the lLoan entertaining and Istractive, the different departments of the school will give eight entertainments accompanied W,ii:h music by the Ocarina quartetie. An old ladies’ concert will be given on the ninth evening. The exhibit will close on the tenth evening, Sacks’ orchestra furnishing musie. i . COMMITTEE.

The Ligonier Firemen. - Several disgruntled and dyspeptic individuals have lately been having considerable to say against the newly organized fire department. We think that a perusal of the following names will convince the most skeptical that the company is in pretty good shape: MEMBERS OF THE LIGONIER FIRE DEPARTMENT, C. C. Buchtel M. A. Hutchinson F. P. Bothwell Z. T, Cook E. E. Teal W. A. Ruper G. M, Foltz > A.A. Harter : R. 8. McDaniel T. J.Johns ‘ G. A. Null Frank D: cker Ne 1 Davis - Fred Sellers Robert Hardesty - John Lepard Fred Peters Andrew Cooper Alonzo Hire Jerden Slater Styte Cutshaw . Charles Patten Jasp r Grimes Wm. Vondersmith Henry Regulia Elmer Kunepper John Nicholas George Wills George Golder J. H. Biddel I. N. Wills i Peter Sietz ; 8. Kritchbaum J. M. Rupel 1. N. Todd Frank Blake George Lang ‘Curn Bourie Asa Leming D. P. Miller . Henry Sax Lon Koontz Jacob Scaville . Wm. Siater George Tyler,.jr Dora. Buchtel Harry Inks . Abe Wymer Mrs, Hoffman’s Tea. - Quite ‘a number of Mrs. John Hoffman’s lady friends accepted her kind invitations to them to lunch with her at her lovely home, on Friday evening Jast. Though words cannot express what we would wish to say in regard to the pleasant way in which we were entertained, all present will affirm that it’ was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. - A GUEST.

—dJohn Reynolds, of Olive township, St. Joseph county, died last Monday night, aged seventy-six years. He was a millionaire and owned a controlling interest in the First National Bank of South Bend, and First National Bank at Michigan City. He was also president of a bank at Buchanan, Mich., and a large stockholder in the Union National Bank of Chicago. He was an -ex-member of the legislature and widely known in financial circles.

—A lunatic named Jacobus is confined in the jail at Goshen, and it is a peculiarity of his mania that he dare not eat unlessdirected by divine inspir‘ation. He neyer misses a meal,

The Louisvitle Cyclone,

Considerable anxiety was occasioned among our people at first reports of the terrible Louisville eyclone, as quite a number haye relatives and friends residing 1z that unfortunate city. The following letter to Rev. Eppstein from his daughter Bertha, who visited the scene of the ruins, gives a brief account of the terrible disaster: e

JEFFERSONVILLE, IND., Mar. 31, 790. DeAr FoLgs:—As Anna and I both wrote so late in the week, this will-ke a very sho: letter. There is nothing talked of here yet but the terrible storm. Yesterday we went to Louisville to see the dreadful ruin which was made there. I never saw anything so pitiful in my life, nor do I ever want to witness it again. On ‘Market from 10th to 12th, you would scarcely recognize one house, for nearly every one is down, or. part of it, &t least. On Main, from 6th to 9th, the business houses are all great sufferers. - here Chas. Rosenheim’s large establishment was, there is nothing lefs to mark it but a huce pile of bricks, smashed china and bended tinware. L. Mose’s wholesale clothing house also suffered greatly. These two houses look woise than any others. Where the Murket house formerly stood, at Twelfth and Market is the most awful wreck imaginable. Take it all in all it is the worst looking place imaginable. To erown it all, the police and militia are marching up and down the street keeping the people out of the way of the workers.: Work must make slow headway as'there has been a heavy snow falling since yesterday evening and we now have about six inches. BERTHA. '

—Go to Adee’s for groceries.

. 7 .' ,V 31 : = -v \1 i For a otylhish ligie Cut: ' _ sP\RTQG,q S= . ‘:N\T..-BLANC ,*v‘«i ; At 3 : o (T o A ‘ ‘ , . SQUARE L%%}% a 0 &,P"R"f\{)t f \ewPoßy ' : L, Q) oo roooUs Rl e : - | e @ .g;%y 'ﬁk\‘ ¢ve‘l éT \‘:3, %\-%‘. ‘:‘f A , ‘- \\» agj-? c : QAN ‘i% - L . ' COPYRIGHTED EL'TE - : f SENATof‘ - ’ GRIMES' BARBER SHOP. 3 —BARBHRS— 3. Opposite the Postoffice, - - LIGONIER, IND. DECK Fi . Cash :-: Gr ocery. { ‘ v.. i : : : 2i ' a ‘ : . Pay Cash and Save Money. 4 Pounds of Crackers for 25 cts., Qi‘ 5%;-.-‘cénts pef"; péund by the barrel Best Oil = - - 13 ¢enis rp)er‘gal—lon, or 5 gallons for -~ .- 60 cents Elkhart Starch, e -Do s s 0 CORE e SOl Soda, (Dwights oL, Churches) @ e s d | © cents per pqund Silver Drip Syrug, - sncvalot aen d e e 0 GORER e gallon 3 Ib. Can Corn, S - =- 10 cents per can 3-2 Ib. Can Cori, Gl D da . 25 cents 3 Cans Best Tomatoes, i Lo gk n o el R 0 cents 3lbs; Apricots,- i s o <oee el 15 eents per can Best Japan Tea, - .35 cts per p_c')u:ml, :or 3 lbs. for L $l.OO Best Tea Siftings, * - 20 cts. per pound, or lbs. for - 50 cents Plug Tobacco, — 25 cents per pound. | Spear Head, - 40 cts. per pound Fine Cut Tobacco, - 25 ets. per Ib. | Banner Smoking, - 18octs. per b Salt, - - 90 cents per barrel. | 2,400 NlatcbéS,: e 20 cents Use only Rail Road Soap, L .~/ - Deentsper bar Sugars and Coffees at Bottom Prices. . e - CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS AT cast.

a.e FISITER-FHARDW . ARE: : IMPROVED BINDERS AND MOWERS, " Huber Engines and Threashing Machines, Straw Stackers and Birdsall Clover Hullers, Barlow Corn Planters, four and six Shovel Corn Plows; Hay Teddefs, Rakes and Loaders, Su‘perior"Dlﬂéand_ Hand,"DSéed-‘.SoWers, - | , Sulky Plows and Spring Tooth Harrows, Ete. ‘ Has Vnﬁ‘TEéEL’ Charter o.k Wire Gauze Oven Door Cook Stove, Ligonier, = = = -Indiana. "ARRIVING DAILY ‘ . -—ne%v'(lesigﬁs'i"n all grades of—— 5 L FURNITURE UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT COMPLETE. . ROBEHS, SLIPPERS, HTC. . - ———Alio agent fopthenrwe . Indestructable Cement Casket. W - A - BROUEEE. oo e B

Rochester Muls! J. A, McDOWELL, Prop'r. . ]f‘/,"l(‘['g\"v/_z,(?(fl on the Burr, MAKES MORE BBEAD, - BETTER BREAD,* . and SWEETER - .4 BREAD . Than any other Brands - on the Market. “Our Flour can be had aﬁt: Mill Prices of any First-Class Dealer in the City, also at the Flour and Feed Exchange in old Postoffice Room. Custom Grnnding a Specialty. ~ JOS. A. McBOWELL,