Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 October 1890 — Page 4

&he Figonie Tie Eigonier Banner. B ; . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1890, " . ¢ Democratic Ticket. . For Judge of the Su{)reme Court, JUSEPH A.S. MITCHELL, ' of Elkhart County. Secretary of State, CLAUDE MATTHEWS, of Vermillion County.; Auditor, : JOHN 0. HENDERSON, , of Howard County. Treasurer, : ALBERT GALL, : : _of Marion County. ' ' Attorney-General, ALONZO G. SMITH, of Jennings County, i Clerk of Supreme Court ANDREW M. SWEENEY, of Dubois County. Superintendent Public Instruction, HERVEY D. VORIES, | of Johnsoun County. L State Geologist, ’ : SYLVESTER S. GORY, ; of Fountain County. , State Statistician, WILLIAM ACPEELLE, JR., - of Randolph County, For Congress—l2th District, : CHARLES A. O. MCCLELLAN, of DeKalb County. For Judge 33d Judicial Circuit, > JOSEPH W, ADAIR, ol Whitley County. For Prosecuting Attorney 33d Judicial Circuit, LON, D. FLEMING. - of Noble County.! ! : For Joint Representative, DR. NORMAN TEAL, of INoble County. ' For Representative, JAMES ROSCO. : For Clerk, FRANK P. BOI'HWELL, o For Auditor, CARLOS R. WILEY, ! ; For Treasurer, JOSIAH DARROW. . : « Jor Sheriff, . J,ﬁﬁ)u SHAUCK. For Surveyor, . J.C. BRINKERHOFF. x i For Coroner, DR, C. A. SEYMOUR. For Commissioner—lst District, NICHOLAS B. NEWNAM. . For Commissioner—3rd District, JOYIN B. RENKENBERGER.

EvERY Democrat can control at least one yote, namely, his own, and that he should do by sately depositing it on election day.

IF you contemplate being absent for a few days, either make your trip now and get back before election day or postpone it till later.

THOUGH the present campaign is the shortest one this state has had in thirty years, the people are mighty glad that it is near its close. : :

IT TaAKES a plurality of the voters in Indiana to make a Democratic quorum, and every one should answer to his name on November 4th.

NoO CANDIDATE is permitted to hire drivers to haul voters to the polls on election day, but any person may use his own carriage for this purpo:e.

EMERSON says, ~*‘The truest test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops, but the kind of men the country turns out.”’

Says the Philadelphia Record: “*The orators who have been shouting for protection may now take a rest. The tariff is talking for itself with an authentic voice. There is no danger of misunderstanding.

CONGRESS 1n Its recent session appropriated, not including payments under the disability pension bill, $462,939,956. As a Republican effort to reduce the surplus these figures may be said to represent a great success.

Tae Suy is authority for the statement that there is in the city of New York a drunkard forty-five years old who has a drunken father seventy. years old and a drunken son twentytwo years old. They are notall drunk the whole of the time, but each of them gets drunk once or twice a week. The drink of the three is whiskey, It is said that the drunken habit runs back in the family through several generations in the main line. ;

IN pointing to the ticket at the head of the editorial column, we feel like emphasizirig. the declaration that it merits the united strength of a united party. It is a ticket that should receive the earnest, hearty support of every Democrat in the county. No

reason under the sun exists why any

. part of it should fail of election. The . candidates are acknowledged to be * clear-headed, honest, intelligent citizens, well qualfied to perform the duties for which they are named.

FIXING THE TARIFF.

One. of the ablest speeches delivered this year on the subject of the tariff was that of Carl Schurz at Boston one day last week. Mr. Schurz treated this great subject in his usual philosophical way, free from distortion and demagoguery. Among other excellent points presented by this eminent citizen the following is especially worthy of §houghtful consideration Most of our protective tariffs have been constructed not by the house of representatives and the senate alone, but also by a third house—and that sometimes the strongest of the three —the lobby—the lobby consisting of the agents of many different interests, each possessing more or less power, and each eager to obtain the greatest possible amount of “‘legislative favor’’ for itself. Some of these interests stand in each otber’s way, but they must all be meore or less satisfied, so thav the tariff will have the least possible opaoalﬂon to overcome. The eonsequence that most all of our protective tariffs’ have been the product of that legislative process called log-rolling. You know what it means. “If yon hez' our iron, we will help your glass.

you hurt our white lead, we will hurt your linseed oil. Unless you take care of our wool, we shall smash the whole protective concern, “and so on. Is it surprising that tariff laws born of such confused fights should frequently, by their own operation, defeat the very objects aimed at? Is it a wonder that in such turmoils of conflicting interests the wise saying of Henry Clay, who, as a protectionist, had, after all, some clear ideas:in his head, namely, that *‘the admission free of duty of every article which aids the operations of the manufacturers’’ is one of the most effective methods of protection, should have been entirely consigned to oblivion. :

THEY ARE TALKING.

A Republican Condemnation

The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette is a stanch repub?ican paper that believes in the doctrine of protection to American industry and Lit is as a republican protection that it condemns the McKinley tariff, which, it says, ‘‘should have proved a blessing to the enemy, but it gives promise of proving an oppression in the hands of the few.” After giving illustrations of the manner in which the tariff tax is added to the cost of the imported article and furnishes opportunities —never neglected—for -increasing the price of the domestic products also, it adds:

The bill, therefore, is an oppression in the additional demand that it makes on the seanty purses of the needy and of those struggling in the battle of life. It is unjust to those who can afford to pay the increased cost of everything, but it is cruel to those who cannot. There is a. wide range between a judicious and a necessary tariff and a tarift that is neither the one or the other. It 1s not a question of party, but one of general good. We believe that the bill will become more and more unpopular, and be found more and more oppressive before the winter is over, and we cannot but regret that the Republican party has deemed it wise: to take the responsibility of fathering it. There is a good deal of Republican opinion of the same kind all over the country, *‘especially in the west.”” And it will make itself felt at the election next Tuesday in a maaner likely to surprise some people.

THE NEW ELECIION LAW

- The friends of honest elections, without regard to party, rejoiced when Gov. Hovey attached his oflicial siznature to the act of the legislature providing for the holding of state and local elections under the sov-called Australian system. Though passed by a democratic legislature, it received the votes of a number of republicans in both houses, and its passage was greeted as an event which would insure to Indiana what it so greatly needed—an election law under which fraud and corruption would be elimin ated from the-tribunals of the people. That the new methods of conducting elections would, in the start, be attended with considerable expense, was freely admitted by the champions. But it was argued correctly we think, that the matter of expense ought not to stand in the way of asystem promising reformatoryresults‘of great magnitude. This opinion is still held by friends of a pure ballot and free elctions. The only dissent te jthis view comes from sources that look upon politics simply as a means of attaining selfish results and as a plaything for designing thimble-riggers. Papers that harp upon ‘‘the extraordinary expensiveness’’ of the new election law have no interest in an uncorrupted ballot; their only concern, their sole aim, is to make political capital among a class of people with as low an estimate upon the value and sacredness of the elective franchise as the conductors of these papers entertain themselves.

Much of the expense incurred- in holding the coming election under the new system will have to be borne but once, such as the purchase of booths, printers fees for publishing notices of the newly constituted election precincts, etc. But even if it should turn out that the new method of conducting elections is permanently more expensive than the old, ample compensation for the difference would be found in the fact that wholesale corruption will no longer disgrace Indiana elections.

NOT COMPLICATED,

Replying to the strictures of the Washington Post, regrding the alleged complicated charaih of our new electiony law, the Indianapolis Sentinel well §nd truly says: ' ~ Under the new law the voter is faraished with a single sheet bearing the geveral tickets, each designated by its name and an emblem. If he wishes to vote one of these tickets, *‘straight,’’ he simply stamps the square opposite the title of the ticket. A stamp is furnished him for this purpose, and the process of affixing it is as simple as any manual action could be. If the voter desires to vote a ‘‘mixed’’ ticket he . stamps the squares opposite the names of those for whom he desires to vote; or, he may stamp opposite the head of one ticket and opposite particular names on other tickets. ; There is nothing mysterious, or complieated, or cumbersome about this. The voter who makes a mistake in stamping his ticket can return it to the board and get another in its place. If he makes a mistake in stamping the ticket and deposits it, the mistake does not necessary. invalidate the whole vote and it is not thrown out. If the voter puts no distinguishing mark upon the ticket, and his intentions appear clearly, his vote will couat, regardless of technicalities, The new law will, we have no doubt, work satisfactorily. Experience is likely to reveal defects in it, but its main provisions are sound theoretically, and have been demonstrated in ‘other states to be entirely practicable.

The law is here, and it is here to stay. The *practical politicians’” of all parties might as well make up their minds that it is a fixture, and govern themselves accordingly. Instead of making efforts to break it down, by misrepresenting its provisions to voters, and contriving ways and means of evading its provisions, the *‘practical politician’’ should co-operate to make the first test of the law asuccessful one. They really have everything to gain and nothing to lose by so doing.

THE STATE DEBT.

Simple. Facts Plainly presented to the Tax-Payers of Indiana, :

For a time, a short time, the Indianapoiis Journal, discussed state finances and felicitated itself and party upon the Indictment it had drawn up against the democratic party, bu: like the oyster, the Journal knows when to shut up, and shut up it has. AsJ. Oscar Hendrson puts ilt, now it is as dumb as an oyster on the subject of state finances.

It is the oflicial record that the republican party contracted $4,863,733.12 of the $8,066,615.12 debt of the state—more than half of it. .

The taxpayers naturally and prudently ask what did tie republican party do with the $4,853,733.12. The Indianapolis Journal does not rise to explain; Michener is silent: no Republican orator or organ answers the question. ' The republican party created a debt of $4,5803,633.12 and there is nothing above ground to show for it. It vanished.

The democratic, party is responsible for $3,202,832 of the!dekt of the state, $1,550,901.12 less than the republican party. And here, again, the taxpayers of the state, as they have a right to do, ask the democratic party what became of the money. .

- The democratic party, unlike the republican party, is not silent. It is glad to have the question asked, and promptly responds. It says tothe taxpayersof Indiana, out of the $3,202,352 debt contracted by the democratic party, $700,000 went to complete our magnilicent state house of which you are. justly proud. Of the ¥%3,202,832 debt created by the*democratic party, $1,500,000 went to build the hospitals for the insane located at Evansville, Richmond and Logansport.

These items tell where $2,200,000 of the $3,208,832 went.. 1n addition to these items, the démocratie party provided the money for the soldiers’ and sailors’ orphan’s home at Knightstown. The democratic party provided the money for the institution for the feebleminded youth| of the state, at Fort Wayne. The /democratic party furnished the money to re-bu:ld the normal school building at Terrc Haute. The democratic party furnished the money for the new additional building for the institute for the blind.. and school building for the deaf and dumb at Indianapolis. We ask the taxpayers of Indiana to note the astounding contrast in the records of the democratic party and the republican party. ' The republican party got away with $4,853,783.12 of the people’s money, and when asked what they did with it are as silent as Quay or Judley. The democratic party responds, and points to its record and challenges investigation. If the people of ladiana wants honest government they will see to it that the g. o. p. is permitted to retire with its withered laurels.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

For the past two weeks the republican organs of this county have been making a concerted attack upon the new election law. They haye .boiled over with indignation ‘that the new measure provides for the presence of election sheriffs at the polls and that a few dollars extra expense is incident to the establishment of the new system of voting. ' ' Now this is all done for a purpose, and the average reader will be slow if he does not . understand the situation. It is done to distract public attention from the wilful and shameful attempt of John W. Smith, Joseph Shew and other members of the Albion ring to place the election of Noble county under the supervision and care of a horde of United States officers. 1t will not subserve its purpose, and it should not. The new election law has come to §tay, and right here we might call the attention of these republican howlers to the fact that their own representative, Hon. Hiram Iddings, of Kendallville, was in favor of the law, and did not vote against it. The responsibility for the law as far as Noble county is concerned, rests upon the shoulders of the republicans. “ 1t is a splendid law, far reaching in its effects in thwarting the methods that heretofore have been practicedyin this county. Here lies anhother reason for this onslaught. - ,

The New Era fathers the statement that the new law will cost Noble county $2643.86. When the records are made up we will show the readers of this paper what stupendous falsehoods some party newspapers will utter, thinking thereby to save the failing fortunes of their pariy. No one denies but that the first election held under the new law will be somewhat expensive, as new ballot boxes, booths and other necessaries had to be provided. : : : The ‘‘notice to voters.”’ the cost of which the New Era places at $5OO, would have had to have been published under-the old law, as many precinets had grown too large and others too small. The other items of the expense as shown by the New KEra are all padded to suit the purpose of the organ, and we call upon our democratic member of the board of county commissioners to thwart any such steals as are shown to be in contemplation by the figures produced. Square downright lying will help no party, and the endeavor of the New Era and the othér organs will avail nothing. The people of Noble county want a fair election at any cost.

A Threatened Danger. | Following up the negro colonization scheme, which we briefly outlined in its purposes and effect in a late issue. we desire most earnestly to call the at-. tention of our readers to another part of the vast and revolutionary plot of the republican leaders to ecarry the presidential election in 18)2. The Federal Election lLaw, as itis called, which passed the housein the summer, and laid over in the senate throuch the influence of Matt Quay, will be taken up. again when congress meets in December next and enacted into law. This un-republican, un-demo-cratic and un-American measure would be deprived of half its power, and consequently its danger, without the negro colonization feature connected with it. What, then, is the Federal Blection Law, which the unscrupulous republican leaders intend to force upon the American people? Briefly stated, it is this, and we ask in all seriousness that our readers will consider. it weli?

Representative Lodge, a republican congressman of Massachusotts, is the author of the bill, and it provides for the eleetion of members of congress by an army of supervisors and deputy marshals to be appointed by the United | States courts, and all under the direct control of the chief supervisor. = The bill does not entirely propose to set aside the election laws of the several states, but it does contemplate that the U. S. supervisors and marshals shall take the placeiof the election officials and hold elections to suit themselves. It utterly ignores the inspectors, judges and clerks provided for under our state election law. It is intended to make a free expression of the voice of the people at the ballot box utterly impossible. Itis a scheme to get into the hands of the republican party the entire election machinery of the state, and any protest, opposition or obstruction on the part of any one, renders them liable to arrest and punishment. The bill further provides that all parts of any state election laws inconsistent with the Lodge bill shall be repealed. The powers and duties of the chief ‘supervisors in the states are enormous and of unlimited extent. The entire machinery of the election is in his hands and those of his assistants. The } U. S. courts are at his back and bidding. He can ignore the state law when he wills to do so, and any state election officers who refuse to do whatever he requires of them, are liable to be arrested and dragged hundreds of miles from their homes and punished in the U. S. courts, by a republican jury, packed by a republican marshal and sentenced by.a republican judge. For it. must not be forgotten that all the U. S. courts, marshals. etc., are Republicans, and under the Lodge bill are made agents and tools to carry out the provisions of this infamous bill. The bill is intended to bulldose, terrorize and intimidate. It is intended to stuff the ballot box with illegal votes, and by fraud, force and all means of political villany to carry the elections for the party that sces no other hope for 1892 but in the Lodege bill and Quay’s negro colonization scheme. . { Trese U. S. supervisors have charge of all registration of voters in states where their laws require it.- They may‘ challenge voters when: they please; examine and scrutinize from time to ‘time the ballot box; overrule and bulldose the election officers appointed by the state law; order the deputy U. S. marshals to arrest any and all persons they may choose; in a word, the Lodge bill gives the death blow to free popular elections in the United States. The U, S. election law now in force, under which John W. Smith and Joe Shew wanted supervisors appointed to save them from defeat, is bad enough and very distasteful to honest people. But the Lodge bill is simply infamous. Under it the republican - party can easily defeat the will of the people and keep itself in power as long as the patient people will submit to it. For years the democratic party has raised its voice for free, fair elections. 1t has been the champion for radical reform in our election laws. These wise and urgent reforms are embodied in our own election law, a democratic measure, and opposed by nearly all the republican politicians of Indian a. And the reform inaugurated by the democratic party is to be met and overthrown by the Lodge bill. To carry out the negro colonization scheme in Indiana and other states, the l.odge bill is a necessity. Under that bill any villainy can be perpetrated. And who for a moment doubts that Matt Quay and -Bill Dudley, with such a law in their hands, will leave untried the most outrageous and villainous methods their cunning brains can hatch to carry the elections in 1802! lif these ‘conspirators are successful, then may we begin to fear for the country, and the only hope o!f salvation will center in the democraiic party. This is a government of the people, by the people and for the people, and the democratic party is pledged to defend it.

A Plucky Young Man

A telegrara from Warsaw to the Indianapolis Journal says the residence of an aged couple, named Monteith, near Urmus, a Whitley county hamlet, was entered by three masked burglars about midnight on Monday night. They bound the old people, hand and foot, and, placing a revolver at the head of each, endeavored to compel them to tell where their money and valuables were secreted. The old gentleman defied the burglars, but the old lady, frightened almost to death, gave the robbers instructions where they would find the key to the bureau drawer, in which some $BOO in money and jewels were placed. -The key, she said,*had been hidden in a hole in the wall, and while the burglars were engaged, in searching for the key which was to admit them to the treasure box, the hired man of the place, Frank Barlow by name, a stout younf fellow, nineteen years @d, arrived in the door yard, and, perceiving the light in the honse, took in the Situation at a glance. The lamp was burning on a stand near the window. He seized a stout club that was lying near, broke the window into fragments, reached the lamp and extinguished it. The burglars made a break for the door through which they had effected their entrance. The gritty young farm hand grabbed the last one and a struggle ensued, while the other two burglars fled. The young man soon had the robber under control, when a ball irom a revolver, fired by one of the other burglars, who had returned to lok after their companion, struck him in the right shoulder and the brave young fellow’s arm dropped to his side, while the robbers took to their heels and made their escape across the fields. The plucky young man entered the house, and with his uninjured arm released his aged employer and wife, then proeeedged to rouse neighboring farmers, who made a search of the nmgﬁhorh’oaq, but no trace of the rob‘bers counld be'found. = o

. - There will doubtless be a big demand ;for T T - And in anticipation thereof I have prepared myself to serve you | : to the best advantage. ' b ] For Reliable, Well Made Goods of every description for School Wear. Beyond a doubt We have the Largest Steek, = . . = - The Best Assortment, L And the Lowest Prices To be tound in Noble county. It will be money in your pocket to come straight to me fo find what you want to fit your ¢hildren for school. - | Dress Suits, Business Suits, Working Suits,: ALL THE VERY BEST. - ALL FOR THE LEAST MONEY. + SOL. MAY, Ligonier, Ind. ge S T eT R e s

: LN ) - o 4 DEMOCRATIC MEETING. STATIC SENATOR . M. BARRETT JA bo l o ; 4 9 Of Fort Wayne, will speak at AVIILIT.A, OIN y Saturday Eve'g Nov. Ist. Everybody is invited to Aitend. R B S GRS S S ILS S . . ) Administrator's Sale. - The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of tue estate of Altfred Kitson, deceased, will sell at Public Auction at the late residence ot ine deceased, 4 miles west of Ligonier .ind three-quarters of amile south of Rich,ville in Benton township, Elkbart County, Indiava, on : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 6,189 y, The following descrived personal property, to-wit; One gelding five years old. . ~ One goo.. brood mare. One English Shire sucking horse colt. ‘ One Durham Bull, 2 years cld. . Three good cows, one fresh in December. - One good cow and calf. . Five large yeurling steers, L Two yeariing heifers. Two spring calves (Steers) Three brood sows (good stock) Two fat hogs. - ’ Bighteen head of shoats, One grain drill. < One lop buggy, (good as new.) : One farm wagon. s o One set single harness. * One set double harness, - One new hay rake. One Gibbs breaking plow. Two corn plows. One single shovel plow. g One double shovel plow. " One hay ladder. ; Sixteen acres corn in shock, Twenty-five acres of wheat in the ground.125 bushels of ogts. : Lot ot potatoes. : A lot of Timothy hay. - A lot of Hungarian bay. !

Thirty cords 20 inch stove wood. Household goods consisting of stoves, bedsteads, cupboards, ete,, carpenter tools, farming implements and other articles too numerous to mention. 3

TERMS:—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums ot $6 and upwards; all sums under 85, cash in hand; purchaser giving his note with good approved treehold security without interest it paid when due, if not paid when due, 8 per cent fiom date. NoO property to be removed until above terms are co.nplied with, : IsAAC KiTSUN, Adm'r. S. R. Helman, Auctioneer. .

At the same time and place, and under the same terms, B. B. Green will sell . -

'_"Fié&'é(»_bﬁ mares and four geldings, in good condition. :

Claus Thunander will also sell: Two good brood mares, : Two two-year old colts. ‘i hree spring colts. : —should try— / Patent FKlour, Manufactured by the ¥ n B ; n » C Ligonier Milling Go. THE CREAM OF THE WHEAT. Ask Your GROCER For I, DR. BARTLEY, The well known Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, and late assistant surgeon in the Chicago Efye and Ear Infirmary, treats all discases of the Eve and Ear, Nose and Throat, by request of many-friends and patlents has deeided to visit : - ILIGONIER, Nov. 11 from 1 p, m., to Nov. 12, 1 p.m, Examination Free in his parlors in the : LIGONIER HOUSE :

T \ o i RN R s i dHEE A ) B SEAR AP R\ N O (6 NN N AN A\ NI SN 3 f AN e AN N N AR . 23 SIS N = SRR DR. BARTLEY, The Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, is a grad—pate of the Chicago Eye and Ear Céllege, and lato pssistant in the same college; and also Assistant Surgeon in the 11linois Eye and Tar Infirmary, treats ail diseases of the Eye and Ear, Nose and Throat, and Nervous Diseases. All operations performed on the Eye, such as Cross-Eye cured in a few minutes without pain; also Cataract cured; no dark rooms; closure of the pupil. closure of the tear duct, pterglum,chromc sore eyes cured without caustic. 100 or a failure to cure a cage of granulated lids. Catarrhal diseases of the Nose and Throat, such as poises and deafness, discharges from the nose and ears, and granulated laryngitis, treated and cured by the latest and most improved method. Nervous diseases, such as nervous.headache, sick headache, dizziness, pain in the eyes and nervous prostration, are generally caused by some defect of vigion, and can only be cured by properly adjusted glasses, Our Spectacle Department is complete, and ‘with our system of fitting we guarantee a.fit in every CaRE. : 2 OUR RTFERENCES. ~ The Facultjv’ Chicago Eye and Ear Colleﬁe. who are as follows: Prof.J. E. Harper, A. M. M. D. Prof. ¢. C. Silver, M, D. Pjof. Geo. ¥. Hawley, M. D. Prof. J. Brown Loring, M. D. Prof. C. A. Kelsey, M.D. Prof. Oscar A, King, M. D, r. Milton Latta, E. F. Mummert, Goshen, Ind. Rev. ﬂ o.~Wol.%ert. Warsaw, I&d, : ‘ v. M, 8. Marble, North Manchester, Ind.

- A FULL AND COMLPETE LINE OF ———now on exhibition at —— WIHIR & COWILIIEY Ss. Surface and Base Burning = = = EE=mas——=mmg COAL HEATER. _ ozt (R == 1 Fee . HNEE eA et d : B e S T B ROUND - OAK (il ——mry : 4 ’@-é’g,.j&:'rf S ’ ar O » : E}ﬁl\fﬂf’—;iiﬁ_ ~“\¢\“‘KT_&‘J ,“ far Coal or Weod, : ?{"ﬁiliszw' o,’ }%f‘_ Tonn and Qiy Wolo Cony apd o i saPeenmaneareilil Fir and Six Holg Sten and Cas e W fanges and Cooking Stoves. - 87 R Frices Way Dovwn, a 5 £ iege=— If you wart a Grain Drill remember we have on hand the “Hoosier,” the best ard cheapest Drili in the} ma{-ket, either 8,9, 10, 11 or 12 lkice: - The “Little Hoosier’l 5 hoe, the most complete implement” for seeding in corn ground ever offered for the purpose. = Ouar Lumber Yard is in full blast with everything required in the way Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Alsg Slate, Tile, Sewer Pipe, Coal and Wood. Call and seeus before purchasing elsewhere. e, A v W EITER & G A ILIGONIER, - - '= = INDIANA.

If you want a Stylish Fall | . Suit go tg - GARDNER WY 2 UTe 4R A 0 iB4AT § - =The leading Tailor.= A complete line of the best the market affords in - Hall SUitiS 7 BIG CUT 18l EE ARRIVING DAILY —new »desig’hs‘ivn alyl‘ grades of—~— ‘ | UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT COMPLETE. - ROBES, SLIPPERS, ETC. ' o eAO agentfﬁ for ‘the-——-Indestructable Cement Casket. WL -AL - BEOVERT. NEW - BOOK - STORE! : e . » Dea«laf‘in . . _t.‘. ' Buoks, Stationary, Wall Paper, Window Shadss, News Peariodicasl Albums. Scrap Books, Tollet Sets, Notions, &e., st Hutahison's Jowelry Store, sign of Big Watch,