Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 October 1890 — Page 5

. : a E Keeping B . SU. AND THAT'S JUST WHAT WE ARE DOING, ; AND OUR STOCK OF . BUILDING LUMBER ; SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WOOD aNnp 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. -'—___.__‘._—______—-':______—__— H * * @) 2 Che igonier Banner. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890. LIGONIER MARKET REPURT ; Correctedevery Thursday Morning , ‘ Wheat:...cei.loae 01 1 80wn.... ... Bye .coiiici ciov 60 Butteri.cciii.eeae 12 Oats v vy, Ziilbmrd.. . oaaiiaee 8 Ohtn ciiiniee iio 8D WooL: vy 25 Plax3eed ....... 100]| Feathers.... eweaa. 90 Timothy seed ....2 10// allave.sasaiiviiiis 08 Clover Seed37s @4OO || Apples,green..... 25 H0g5,1tve..325 @ 3 +) Apples.dried..... 03 5h0u1der5......... 08| Potatoeg New..... 75 Hami oo .o 1V Hav.pame.._--.....g_(ifl —Buy salt of Stansbury. ‘ —Ask for Reiter’s No. 29. . —Less than a month till election, —The candidates are; now through with the fairs. !

- --The lawyers arc all at Albion attending court. . : —Sol May has the best line of gents nackwear in town.

—Court is in session, with Judge Adair on the bench.

—Hear the Jubilee Singers at Union Hall next Tuesday evening. < --Say! Don’t you want a big b_rgain in hariware. If you do, Kinnison & Niles’ is the place. "

—The - Kendallville = tailor who vamosad o suddenly 4 few days since, has not been anprehended yet. —The county jail now contains fifteen prisoners, ali of whom will be tried at the present term of court. —R.'J. Stanshury is offering a 12 piece chamber set for £5.00. Better take alook atit. Cheapestever offered.. —The handsomest atd most complete line of dress goods ever shown at Stansbury’s. : : —FoRr SALE.—A. good second-hand cook stove in excellent condition, cheap. For further particulars call at this oflice. —Albert, Gall, democratic candidate for State I'reasurer, was among the big crowd that attended the Kendallville fair.

--Have you heard that George Kinnison is closing out his stock of haraware at way down prices. It must go. Drop in and see the way prices are down.

—During the fair at Kendallville last week pickpockets relieved H. F. Dyer of a pocketbook containing $2O in cash in $l,lOO in negotiable paper. —lf you have not bought your winter outfit do you want to know where to get it and save money? At E. Jacobs & Co.’s of course. They lead in low prices. _ :

—For Sale.—Cash or time 12, 000 feet of No. 1 Hemlock lumber 2x4, 14 feet long in lots to suit buyer. Call on Leo dolomoin.

—We were mistaken, itis to be United States supervisors of elections, that the court house ring, in Albion, has petitioned for, and not United States marshals. A distinction, with but a small ditference. - :

—Your winter dress, your winter shoes, your winter outfit complete must be purchased within the next few days or weeks. Why not step into E. Jacobs & Co.’s ami inspect their goods and get prices. _ —The democrats don’'t need” any United States marshals at the polls next month. We have no fears but that we will get a fair show, even if the Republicans did take control of twenty-five out of the tkiirty-two voting precincts in the county. —The secretary of the Kendallville fair estimates the gate receipts at the late meeting to have been about $6,300,

and the total receipts from all sources at $8,500. The exact figures can not be obtained just at present. This is indeed a most excellent showing. —I have an unusually large stock of boots and shoes in the market bought before the advance in the price of leather took place. At this season of the year you need the best of foot wear. You can’t atiord to buy shoddy. A. Rink, at Shinke’s old stand. —The several deaths that have occurred at Elkhart from time to time, from stepping on rusty nails, leads the Review to say that they ought to be a warning to kick. down or in some way break down every nail they see protruding up through a board or anything else, thereby removing a possible cause of death. . —The Kendallville fair last week was a complete success in nearly every ‘particular. ~ It is estimated that at

least 40,000 tickets were sold during the four days of the meeting, On . Thursday at least 18,000 people were in attendance. The several departments, gspecially machinery hall were most (Zterasting,and complete. The stock \show was first class, but the racing would not have done credit to any one-horse country pumpkin show. The Kendallville fair is a great fair . and no mistake. .

—Ask for Reiter’s No. 29. —For your nobby styles, go to So May’s. ;

—Get your dress goods at E. Jacobs & Co.’s. :

—Blankets at a big variety of prices at Stansbury’s. : ' —Don’t forget the Jubilee Singers next Tuesday evening. —Go to Stansbury’s for undérwear. He'is carrying a bigger line than ever. —Have .you examined the elegant low-priced underwear at E. Jacobs & Co’s.

—Sol May has been stocking up for a big fall trade. Do not forget that he is a ‘nustler. : ;

—Hon. D. S. Scott has taken up his residence in the dwelling lately occupied by J. W. Scott. —lf you want a neat, stylish, tasty hat for fall, drop into the Ladies’ Bazaar and examine the new stock.

--That tinware and other kitchen furqiture at Kinnison’s will be sold at cost. - If;you want a bargain you had better drop in. —To LoaN.—Five hundred dollars, real estate security. . Lon D-FreMiNG, —To all subscribers of Tie BANNER who will pay $3.50, we will send the Cosmopolitan and THE BANNER one year. A big bargain. —Dr. C. M. Pickett, for many years a well known Albion physician, died at his residence at Angola one day last week. ¢ —For your new fall hats you should go to the Ladies Bazaar in the Banner Block. Everything in the latest styles and shapes are being displayed. —The New. Portable Folding Bath Tuab is the best. Can be seen at W. N. Beazle’'s Harness Store.

H. W. BEAzLE, Ag't.

—Read the explanation of the new election law on the next page of this issue of THE BANNER. You will certainly understand how to vote after reading the article carefully. —James Myron White, a former citizen of this place, is now in jail at Albion, sent from Rome City for stealing cabbage. White’s mordinate -affecs tion for the bottle got him into the trouble. :

—Kendallville will find a strong competitor in Fort Wayne if that city succeeds in organizing their new fair association. £50,000 for grounds and buildings have already been subscribed and the scheme seems to be a certainty. —lf John Smith and Joe Shew have any idea that they need democratic votes next month, their making application for U. S. officers to watdgh th‘e' Democrats all over the county was indeed a poor plan to get support of this kind. :

—On the inside pages of this issue we present a complete exposition of the new election law, giving full instructions to the voters and the election officers. A careful reading of the article will be profitable to all concerned. - §

—Edward Crawford, colored, and John Taylor, are now in the Albion jail charged with stealing Wm. Bohnbarger’s watch at Rendallville last Thursday. 'They had a bottle, and while Williams was emptying the flask the negro emptied Williams’ pockets. —OQur young friend, F. S. Blattner, who, during the administration of R. Wes Mcßride was court reporter, has ieft Auburn and located at Tacoma, ‘Washington. Frank is a bright, wideawake young fellow and will doubtless make his mark in his newly adopted state. We hope so.

-—Ladies, we wish to call your attention to the neat and stylish assortment of fall and winter millinery at Mrs. M. H. Collins’, which she selected herself with the best taste and care from one of the first-class timming houses. With the assistance of her daughters she will guarantee satisfaction.

—The Albion court house ring just npow find themselves in pretty hot water on account of the asking for United States officers at the polls at the coming election. They all admit it was a big blunder and some of the republican leaders of the county are completely out of patienCe with such conduct. : L

—Last Thursday at least six hundred‘ and fifty of our people attended the Kendallville fair, and at the least calculation nosless tham nine hundred attended during the meeting. When we realize that less than two hundred peovlé from that town came to Ligonier during our fair, we can't help but think that there is something wrong. —This is the time of the year that young boys persist in climbing trees for nuts, a very dangerous practice indeed. At South Bend last Saturday Johnny Weéiss, a lad eleven years old was so badly injured by a fall from a hickory tree, ‘that his left leg had to be amputated. In shaking down the nuts he lost his hold and fell a distance of thirty feet, striking with terriffic force on his leg. The bones below the knee weré broken in three places and protruded through the flesh and skin, and in one or two places through the boy’s trousers. i

—lf there is any place on earth that a big-headed ignorant ass can make himself conspicuous, it is behind a hotel desk in the capacity of clerk. In most of the Northern Indiana hotels the proprietors have been fortunate in securing the services of gentlemen. There is an exception, however, and that is at Kendallville. If the proprietor of the Kelly House had any inclination in that direction, he certainly made a mistake in selecting some of his assistants last Thursday, 1f ungentlemanly conduct toward lady guests ‘and an attempt to drive them out into the streets in the absence of their escorts is one of the duties of his position, Clerk McKordel is a success.

—Ask for Reiter’s No. 29. —M. Jacobs & Company always lead and never follow.

—Do you want groceries? You will do well by buying of Stansbury. . —A splendid decorated dome shade stand lamp for $1.25 at Stansbury’s. .

--Big cut in hardware at Kinnison & Niles closing out sale. Everything must go. —Remember it is to your interest to see M. Jacobs & Company when you come to the fair. They have got the stock of clething for you. : —lt is a fact that leather boots, shoes and rubbers have advanced in prices, but you can get bargains at A. Rink's, Shinke’s old stand. ‘ —The ladies of Ligonier should not fail to call at the Ladies Bazaar, where a complete stock of fall millinery goods is now being displayed. —Don’t forget that Hon. Claude Mathews, democratic candidate for secretary of state, will speak at Kendallville next Wednesday, Oct 15. | —We are not certain that prices on boots, shoes, etc. at A. Rink’s are the lowest on earth, but a ecall at Shinke’s old stand will be to your interest when you need footwear,

. —The only political speech so far advertised in this county, is that of Hon. Claude Mathews, the farmer candidate for secretary of state, at Kendallville, next Wednesday.

—At Kendallville last Thursday, Mrs. S. J. Leed, who was visiting Dr. and Mrs. Olds, fell dead at the supper table. - She was langhing and chatting when the dread summons came.

—Goodman’s Original Tennesee Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment at Union Hall, Ligonier, on Tuesday, October 14th, next week. Reserve seats on sale at Hoffman’s bookstore. . : -

—The attempt of the court house ring at Albion to make the new voting system odious by having United States officers and the attendant expense, is meeting the condemnation it so richly deserves. L

- —Among the premiums awarded at the Elkhart county fair was a suit of clothing to the oldest man registering, which goes to J. L. Tumbleson, of Millerburg, who was born in 1798. Mr. Tumbleson is one of the o]désg men in this part of the state.

- —About as hard a gang of toughs, fakirs, gamblers and vickpockets as could be found this side of hades, was in attendance at the Kendallville fair. Several citizens were robbed in broad daylight upon the strg‘ets and several houses were ransacked while the owners were at the fair grounds. : —The republican organs over the county are flying into a great passion because the Democrats are criticising the action of the court house ring in petitioning the United States court for protection at the coming election. Too bad, indeed, that anyone should find fault with thewr way of doing things. . —The attempt of the republican managers to.stop the appointment of United States officers, though done by telegraph, did not keep the outrageous proceeding out of the state press. It has been heralded all over the state that the Noble county republicans are ‘afraid of their democratic neighbors. : ' o

—At -Kendallville last Thursday morning, the body of Mrs. Jas. Boyles was found upon the sidewalk where she had fallen a corpse about an hour before. She had left home in the morning at about 4 o’clock, and the first intimation of ' her fate that the family received was when her body was carried home. She was about fifty years old and evidently died of heart disease. o

—Prof. Nottingham’s school of penmanship closed on Tuesday. His class here has been very large—and the improvement of the scholars wonderful. Those who were comparatively good penmen before have improved fifty per cent. The younger and poorer ones, more than 100 per cent. The professor is evidently a practical and successful teacher, as well as a splendid writer. —Albion Democrat. :

—Dr. R. W. Bartley, the eye and ear | specialist and optician will be in Lig—l onier, Tuesday, October 14th, for the purpose of treating anv diseases of the! eye and ear, nose and throat. Dr. Bartley will also have a complete line of spectacles, both of gold and silver and steel and nickeline, and any one that have any trouble with their eyes: should not fail te consult the doctor 4t the Ligonier house. Examination free from Ba.m.toB. p. m. One day only. —What the McKinley bill will cost us is a question that is now agitating the minds of a good many of our citizens. The dry goods merchants, the grocers, the clothiers, in fact nearly every branch of the trade have been receiving circulars apprising them of an advance in prices. C. V. Inks, the marble dealer, H. R. Cornell and several others, have already felt what it is to be protected. Who pays the tax is no longer a theory with them, itisa ‘condition %hat confronts them. i —At q]{ért Wayne last Saturday in ‘the postgffice building, the members ‘of the republican congressional com’mittee held a meeting to act upon the ‘declination of Hon. Orlando Kimmell las a congressional candidate. It was intended to fill the vacancy then and ”there, but Judge Morris declared that under the new election law this could not be done, thereupon the commtttee ‘called another convention to meet at Fort Wayne néxt Saturday. It is pretty well understood that - Norm Babcock, of the Haw-Patch, can now have the second-handed and empty ‘honor if he wants it. Some of his friends say that he will not have it.

—lt is said that some of the Goshen wool buyers have lost quite heavily on their purchases on account of the decline. ° € : . —Hon. Claude Matthews, the farmer democratic candidate for secretary of state, will speak at Kendallville next Wednesday. Do not fail to hear him. —Van Bennet't, the “Kansas Cyclone,” will speak on Prohibition at Cromwell, next Monday evening, Oct. 18th, and Tuesday evening at this place. : : ; —lt will be a very cold day when several well-known Ligonier ladies stop at the Kelly House at Kendallville, at least while the present clerk, a fellow named McCordel, is in charge. —For Sale.—Cash or time, 12,000 feet of No.l Hemlock lumber 2x4, 14 feet long in lots to suit buyer. Call on Leo Solomon. L

- —Tuesday, October 14th, Goodman’s Original Tennesse Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment at Union Hall, at this place. The company is composed of eleven members. ‘Secure your seats early. Tickets on sale at Hoffman’s bookstore.

__Division No. ‘1 of the Ladies Aid Society, of the Christian chureh, will oive a sauer kraut social at the residence of J. E. Braden on the evening of the 26th inst. Supper will be scrved from 5 until 8. Sauer kraut will be served in various styles. All are invited.

—The Albion New Era calls our attention. to the fact that Tre BANNER last week said that we were to have United States marshals in this county when it is to be United States election supervisors. Well, a small difference, indeed. Is there any use for them even after this explanation? —The congressional canvas in the 13th district was opened by Hon. Frank Shively at Benton last Saturday evening. Considering the condition of the weather, there was a good crowd present. ~Several Noble county voters heard the speech which they pronounced a good one. —The Valparaiso Messenger very pertinently remarks: ‘*Do not bet on the election. It is a ground of challenge and you may be challenged and lose your vote if you have made a bet. This is one of the provisions of the new iaw and too much care cannot be taken to avoid its violation.

—We are told that the republican managers have headed off the applicacation made by several candidates and their ' friends’ for United States officers, or have been trying to do it. It was an outrageous and needless pro-l ceeding at best, and to back out now proves the assertion and also the’ cowardice of the fellows mixed up in it —The Ligonier ‘Milling Company is now paying the highest possible prices for wheat. An immense amount of wheat has been taken in at the mill the past ten days, and it has been coming from an extensive territory. Tuesday last we happened at the mill when at least thirty wagons were waiting to be unloaded, and we found that several of the farmers delivering wheat lived no less than forty miles apart. The Milling Company pay all of their own checks and are buying their own wheat. —ln company with a number of Ligonier people, we had the pleasure of visiting the fine new opera house at Kendallville last Thursday evening. Indeed, we were most agreeably surprised at the magnificent play-house our gister town can now enjoy throueh the public spirit and enterprise shown by Mr. Ed Spencer, the proprietor. The auditorium, with a capaeity of nearly 700, is a model of neatness in design and finish. Well may Kendallville be proud. —At Kendallville a sportsmans’ club is an organization talked strongly of among the local hunters and fishers, and it 1s announced that they will soon get' together for that purpose. The objects of the club says the Sun, will be mutual as regards pleasure in social affair and in camp. Club houses will be erected at several of the best lakes that surround the city and made comfortable for occupancy. A feature that will result beneficially to others besides the club is that it will insist that all game laws shall be rigidly en-. forced. o s —The annual reunion of the 129th Indiana- Volunteer Infantry was held at Auburn last week and was well attended. In fact, being the largest gathering of the old members of the regiment since the war. Col. C. A. Zollinger was present as was nearly e “ : every leading member of the old regi‘ment. In the election of the officers Col. C. A. Zollinger, of Fort Wayne, was chosen president for next year; Lieut. Collins, of Kendallville, vicepresident; E. G. Mellendy, Pleasant Lake, secretary: Major G. W. Carr, of this place, treasurer. The next meeting of the regiment will be held at Kendallville. s |

" —lt is now announced that Norm Babeock is to be thrust aside as a congressional candidate, to give room for General Chas. A. Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, formerly of Fort Wayne, who is supposed to have good running qualities. But few of our readers ever heard of Gen. Bookwalter, and will be surprised to know that such an individual ever resided within the limits of this congressional district. He is a young man who has been long connected with Fort Wayne newspapers until within ths last year, when he was appointed State Printer by Gov. Hovey. He gets his title but, from the fact that he was in the late war and being a member of the Sons ef Veterans in which order he holds a high appointment. . e

‘- PERSONAL MENTION . Nona Zimmerman is at Kendallville visiting friends. : Jennie Sherwood, of Wolf Lake, is in town with friends. : - Geo. Brand, of Churubusco, was'a visitor here Tuesday.s Solly Schloss, ofGosf\”en, was at home last Monday visiting his parents. Miss Bella Schloss attended the Carrington Opera at Goshen, Wednesday evening. - A social hop was held at Weir’s hall last Monday evening in honor of Miss Joe Schuester. ; : . Samuel Krichbaum returned from Canton, Ohio, Monday. He reports a most pleasant visit. : ; Ben Ackerman, of Butler, was in town yesterday. He was here attending his sister’s wedding. What’s the attraction at Goshen? Fifteen of Ligonier's young gents spent last Sunday at that city.

~ A. G. Gibson, of Wawaka, oue of our old time patrons, was in town Monday and made us a pleasant call.

Johnny Holland, a former Ligonier boy, but now of T'acoma, Washington, was in town last week visiting his old friends.. ;

% iMiss Nora Stocker and Miss Mary Yeager left for Chicago last Monday night for a few days visit with relatives and friends.

Our old friend and patron, John Franks, of Wawaka, accompanied by his estimable wife, were welcome callers last Saturday. Word comes from Erie, Pa., that makes- our friend, Myer Kann, smile. The boys now call him “grandpa.” Mother and son doing well. -

. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sherwood, of Wolf Lalke, spent the early part of the week among a large cirele of friends here. Of course they enjoyed the visit.

‘Rev. W. M. Bell, of Elkhart, was in town Tuesday visiting with his old congregation. He is not looking as well as he did when he left here, owing to a continued sickness of several months.

Miss Stella Wolfe. a handsome and accomplished young lady of Bryan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Strauss. On Wednesday evening a dance was given at Kann's hall in honor of ‘her visit. .

Hon. A. M. Jackson and J. M. Seitz, who have been at Muncie for the past three months engaged in the lumber business, came home Saturday last for a short stay with friends. They report everything moving along nicely.

Dr. W. E. Newton was over 4t Auburn last Tuesday, where he was called in consultation in a case of a prominent citizen, who is now under the treatment of Dr. I. O. Buchtel. We were glad to learn from the doctor that Dr. Buchtel is rapidly growing in favor and into a good practice. - The wedding of Will S. Thomas, formerly a Ligonier boy, but for a number of years past a citizen of Towa City, lowa, and Miss Carrie May Close, of Leavenworth, Kansas, is announced. It took place at the latter city October Ist, and by this time the happy couple have returned to . their future home at lowa City and received the congratulations of a large circle of friends. The lowa Cityßepublican,in speakiny of the wedding says of Mr. Thomas: ‘‘The groom is the junior member of the firm of Lichty & Thomas, of our city, a house, the high reputation of which he has helped to sustain by his business ability and integrity, Not unly in the business world has the influence of this estimable young man been felt, but he has identified himseif with ‘every movement that tended to the city’s good —and, let it suffice to say, wherever he labored, good resualted. He is now President of the I. C. I and in that capacity and with the Y. B. M. A. his influence has been a power of good. Socially he ranks high and in the highest social circles he 1s bidden welcome, his standing everywhere. in all spheres of life, being such as might excile envy in the heart of many a grey-haired senior.”’

—Don’t fail to attend the Jubilee Singers at Union Hall, next Tuesday evening, October 14th. - —The latest regarding the Wabash extension is learned by dispatches from Chicago stating that a special meeting of Wabash stockholders has been called to be held in St. Louis November 25, to consider the question of building a line from Montpelier, Ohio, to Hammond, Ind., to connect with the Chicago & Western Indiana railroad, also the question of issuing $3,500,000 bonds for that purpose.

- —While at the Ligonier milis the other day our attention was called to a new fancy brand of patent flour now being manufactured by the company. It is known as the **Micawber,”” and is truely the cream of the wheat. Especial care is being taken in-making it second to no fine fiour in the country, and its high standard will be maintained. When it is taken into consideration that no locality in this country produces better wheat than this, and that only the best product of the best wheat goes into the ‘* Micawber,”’ one can rest assured that it will be most excellentfloar. Ourlady friends should give it a trial. '~ —The annual reunion of the Eightyeighth regiment Indiana volunteers was held in Ruick’s opera house at Lagrange, Tuesday, and was largely attended. About 150 soldiers were present and all enjoyed themselves. The exercises of the day consisted of musie, address of welcome and responses in the morning, while the afternoon was employed in the business meeting of theregiment. Intheevening ageneral meeting was had at which one of the principal features was the reading of regimental history by Capt. F. W. Boltz. After a number of short speeches the meeting adjourned. The next reunion will be held at Ligonfer, Oct. 8, 1891. There was no change in the officers of the organization, the old officers being retained. —Monday evening: the community was startled by the announcement that Miss Sofa Winters had died very suddenly in a strange manner. The lady, who was a well-known seamstress, was living alone near the Methodist church, where she had a neat little home and dressmaking shop. Monday forenoon she was upon the street and it was not until about 8 o'clock in the afternoon that she was attacked. She managed to call in a neighbor and medical aid was summoned, Drs. Newton and Shobe being called. 'They found the gl@ndfs‘l on the sides of her neck so badly swollen that she could scarcely breath, Nothing could be done, however, and she slowly choaked to death. Her remains were taken to Ohio Tuesmßy &mfix@w shie had relatives il e

A Business Change. The firm of Dunning & Jackson has been dissolved as will be noticed in another column, and the business will hereafter be carried on at the old stand by-J. L. Dunning, the senior member of the old firm. The change was a mutual arrangement and purely a business transaction, Mr. Jackson reth‘ing, being paid a most liberal price for his interests in the business. The establishment will' now be under the immediate control of Jesse L. Dunning, who has assumed all of the liabilities, and has purchased all the accounts and other assets of the old firm. Mr. Dunning needs no introduction to our readers. He has been connected with the business interests of our town the past twenty-five years, and ever a wide-awake progressive fellow, has earned a most enveable reputation. He is now in a position to push his rapidly growing business and will at once add greatly to the already large stock of goods kept on hand. Nothing will be left undone that will sub serve the best interests of his patrons and customers, and we feel that the establishment will not lose any of its old-time popularity by this change. No man in Ligonier is more entitled to the patronage and consideration of our citizens than J. L. Duniiing. i

A Pleasant Party.

Tuesday evening last a large number of the friends of Mrs. R. Acker’mun and family were entertained in honor of the approaching marriage of her daughter, Yetta. The home was beautifully decorated i honor of the occasion, and the assemblodv»guests completely filled its large parlors. After a pleasant evening an elegant supper was served and every body enjoyed it. The prospective bride and groom were the recipients of many congratulations. Those present from abroad were Mr. and Mrs, Straus,‘ Butler; ‘Miss Wolf, Bryan, Ohio, Miss Schuester, Era, Pa.; Abe Ackerman, Alfion; Ben Ackerman, Butler; and Mr. 'and Mrs. Lowenthal, parents of the groom, of Chicago. =

WALL PAPER.

I have just replenished my stock of WALL PAPKER and now have an excellent assortment fromn which to seleet. Prices have again been reduced and ail persons, who expeet to paper this fall, will find it to their advantage to call and examine these new and desirable patterns. Very Respecttully, g H. HOFFMAN.

—WIL— @ ¥o ‘ 3 y to the fact that Ao v e LT ORT, ni LS dingl Jo s T'¢ CELEBRATED _,,t:l Pt :,;./ - - ‘“‘“..!:h'l T e Se Rl 'f’«,.;'—\:‘i & NSI ! b \l‘\m‘!luzm s(b | B 3 ¥ 5 " %@';&%flm PB | e R OB gy :'fi“fl“iwmi,‘." e ) : : mlUcp (€ R e ‘ - 'fi?“?@f\\ e DrATS THEM ALL Ny S([ e 'hhnxfiglf',@)gkm %nr{ | 1t makes more Heat, takes less Fuel and %%%““\\\W\{ i#fi]l L‘T}'Jfi“?tf less Care than any other RA6 ISt R ey A g P b : U e i tho marker 9" rIE‘COLD}F\“\I\\\ . . . " e . - ‘ Betel® 1Y AMINE IT BEFORE BUYING, IF YOU WANT A GOOD STOVE ¢ T = D ' TTY’ ?‘lxpz:fié ' ¥ % ; | is what you want. There Is.no stove in the market that will compare with the Garland. Do not purchase until you see them. L . : . A Have You Bought Your (OAL! We Have It. i Y : LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES for your - " New House or Repairs. . _ ] ‘ ~ . V . i ! Clothing °. Store HEADQUARTERS. For the coming season we have made greater preparations than ever before. Our tables are now filled to their ut- = most capacity and all those interested in fine ' [ allor Made, Well Fitting Clothing, Yell Fitting Clothing, will find it to their adya,nta,ger{.t’oj 'i‘DSpéCt‘i'OUl",Stodk by . - fore purchasing elsewhere: - ... o+ = -:-Merchant TAILORING a Specialty.-:- ‘ T E e s e e e ik L o —=—Our Stock of—=- fiwi s second to uone in the country. o 4: o) A e e CONLCE ANI Y Al S AR PR RS P srnksoV R S e bet sO S Se e S s O I

: MARRIED. At Albion, Oct. ‘l, 1890, Jos. B. WEAVER to JENNIE GREEN, all of this county. g ‘ TaHe BANNER extends congratulations to the young couple. -~ Ragsandllron Wanted. = I have removed to the residence lately oceupied by H. C. Winebrenner, on McLean street, where I will pay the highest price for Iron, Rags, Rubber and all kinds of metal. I am now paying’4o cents for cast iron, six cents for copper. :-1f you have any to sell drop me a card in the postoffice and I will buy it * > -7 ENGLE SIMON. Harvest Excursion via Lake ‘Shore - Route. . _ - On Sept.. 9th and 23d and October 14th, 1890, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southérn R'y Co. willl sell Excursion Tickets to’ points in the South, Southwest, West and Northwest at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good thirty days from date of issue. Apply “to Ticket Agents for full particulars. ’ . 20-7 t

| A Wonder Worker. \ Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had }bcenunde: the care of two prominent ‘physicians,” and used their treatment ‘until he was not able to get around. ‘They. pronounced his case to ke Consumption and incurable. He wa persuaded to ‘try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Couchs and Colds and at that time.was not able t walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continned ‘to use it and is today enjoying good health. If” you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles free at S. T. Eldred & Co’s. drugstore. > s

OUR . L.ADIEGD MICAWBER | Patent Flour, ‘ l\lal.lvut"zu‘ztllu'(.fil by the 7 Ligonier-Milling Co. THE CREAM OF THE WHEAT. Ask ’Your GROCER For It.