Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1891 — Page 4

: . o .. M Che Ligonier Banner, THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1891, FarviNGg is a good deal like any other branch of industry. If carried on with intelligence, industry and perseverance, it will pay. If conducted on the slip-shod plan, it will prove non-remunerative. - THE late Judge J. 'A. S. Mitchell used to speak of interest on borrowed money as ‘“the insiduous foe of men of energy and enterprise endeavoring to free themselves from the incubus of debt.”’ Debtors generally concur in that view. . . CorL. Wu. K. MORRIsON, of lilinois, is gradually forging to the front as a vresidential candidate. As an original tariff reformer, with a clean record as a national legislator, and a splendid military record, it is believed he would make a popular candidate. THE sUGGESTION of Hon. Wm. S. Holman’s name in connection with the

speakership of the national house of

representatives meets with consider- . able favor. It is generally conceded that his selection to that pogsition . would be an excellent stroke of policy.

THe MAN who owns a good lndiana farm, measurably free of debt, is a good deal better off than a great many merchants and manufacturers who are kept busy, nowadays, to make both ends meet. ' Farming, considered all in all, is the most independent life that man can lead. e

THE Indianapolis Sentinel is just beginning to find out that it can neither cajole or bulldoze the democratic press of Indiana into the support of its isms and hobbies. Before it is three months older that paper will have learned that mutton-chop whiskers can't win the state of Indiana. .

THE pPrESS of this country is gradually assuming an attitude of open hostility to Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell. Papers that hitherto have always taken a decided stand in his favor are fast turning against him. His recent campaign in Ireland has greatly damaged him in the opinion of some of his former friends and admirers.

PoLITICAL BANQUETS, as a rule, are more hurtful than beneficial. Most of the speeches on these occasions are delivered when the speakers are full on champagne. Public men, when in this condition, are yery apt to make dunces of themselves. Speechesought to come from clear heads, not from craniums fired by wine,. whisky or champagne. )

THE REPUBLICANS will not cut much of a figure in the general assembly of Indiana. The senate will stand politically: Democrats 35, Republicans 15. Democratic majority 20. House, Democrats 71, Republicans 29. Democratic majority 42. Majority on joint ballot 62. There will be no democratic opposition to the re-election of Senator Voorhees.

BAr HARBOR, Maine, gained considerable notoriety in the Blaine campaign. = Recently a bill was gotten through congress to spend $75,000 of public money for the erection of a 2overnment huilding there. The president vetoed the bill because the salary of a janitor for the building would be twice the arhount the government paid last year for rent, fuel and lights.

Tur Indiana Legislature -will convene one week from today. The ‘tontest for the speakership of the house is between Mason J. Niblack, of Vincennes, and Capt. James B. Curtis, of Indianapolis—both excellent young men. Mr. Niblack was speaker of the house ilé 1889, of which Capt. Curtis was one of the leading members. The Marion county delegation has unanimously decided to support Capt. Curtis.

Carr. W. J, HiLLlG6oss, editor of the Muncie Herald, is a candidate for the office of secretary of the state senate. The South Bend Times says: ““There

are many reasons, fairly understood by most senators, why the captain should be chosen to this position and which need net now be recapitulated. He was some years ago a member of the senate,and thoroughly understands the duties and responsibilities of the position he seeks.”’ e

Miss KaTe DREexXEL, who is now *‘Sister Catherine,’’ had a conference recently with Secretary Noble regarding the establishment of schools for Indians. She is also making definite arrangements to begin the work of benefitting the colored race. With this object in view she has purchased a site near Washington and the erection of a school will soon,be begun. Sister Catherine has given her immense fortune, which is estimated at between $7,000,000 and $8,000,0000, to

the religious order of which she is an humble member. In these days of growing indifference to pbverty and distress, it is cheering indeed to know that there are yet people who realize the responsibility of wealth, We yenture the assertion that Sister Catherine will find more real pleasure and satisfaction in the use of her great fortune,

-and in the end die happier, than any of the nabobs who live only for themselves and literally do nothing to ameliorate the condition of suffering bumanity.

JupGE BROWN, recently promoted to the supreme bench of the United States, was appointed U. S. district judge by President Grant in 1875. Democratic lawyers of Detroit are profuse in their compliments of Judge Brown’s eminent fitness for the high position to which he has been assigned by the president. The republican leaders of Michigan generally favored a Detroit lawyer named Alfred Russell. ;

SOMETHING oOver }OU years ago the Indian population of this country was estimated at about one million. Since that time Uncle Sam has expended on account of the Indians the enormous sum of one thousand million dollars. The present Indian population is estimated at something over 200,000. A war with Uncle Sam weuld unquestionably result in a }arge reduction of this number, if not practically in its extermination. . :

Tue republican Kansas City Journal is not one of the partisan organs that has failed to profit by the recent elections. It wisely says:° “We cannot make another presidential campaign on the old time issues. We must meet the new demands of the new questions in 1892 or we shall be compelled to do oin 1896. And unless the republican party meets them, all other efforts will only help the Democrats. to power."’ The Journal is more candid than miost republican papers. :

Porrrics and banking don’t mix well in Pemﬁsxlvania, nor anywhere else, for that‘matter. Within the brief period of thirty days three Pennsylvania banks controlled by pcliticians went under. First came the failure of the bank of Mr. Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia, who aspired to be secretary of the treasury under Harrison; then came the*crz{sh in Delamater’s bank at Meadville—chiefly due to Mr. Delamater’s enormous expenditures in trying to become governor of Pennsylvania, and a little later ex-U. S. Senator Wallace's bank at Clearfield was compelled to close its doors.

UncLe JErrY RUSK, secretary of the Department of Agriculture, is. quoted as saying that he is in favor of President Harrison’s renomination to a second term, provided the latter continues to do as well as he has done in the past. Uncle Jerry is a sly old fox. As matters stand at present, the outlook for the Republicans in 1892 is not at all promising; hence a presidential nomination is notilikely to be sought after with avidity. The average Republican feels that if anybody is to be put up to be slauightered he would a little rather see Benjamin Harrison sacrificed than any other conspicuous representative of the g. o. p. :

TueRE is no let-up to the Chicago Tribune's demand for a modification of the McKinley tariff by the present congress. Since the appearance of President Harrison's message, argiing vigorously against the course sugrested by the Tribune, republican sentiment is almost a unit against any material change of the law at this time. George William Curtis, who vigorously opposed the adoption of the MeKinley bill, contends that a modification of that measure by the same congress that passed it would not only be self-stultifying, but from a party point of view wholly inadmissable if not demoralizing and ruinous. In his opinion the Republicans will have to stick to the law, even if satisfied that it is a bad one. jModification by republican votes, Mr. Curtis thinks, could only be thought of during the next congress, if then. _ .

TrHE most comfortably situated newspaper firm in thig state is doubtless that composed of Dr. W. D. H. Hunter and W. H. O'Brien, editors and proprietors of the Lawrenceburgh Register. Mr. O’Brien is. the son-in-law of Dr. Hunter, is now and has for several years been mayor of Lawrenceburgh, is the present chairman of the democratic central committee of Dearborn county, and member of the democratic state central committee. Dr. Huunter held the lucrative office of internal revenue collector under the Cleveland administration. Since retiring Trom that position he and his son-in-law have established a national bank at Lawrenceburgh, doing a profitable business. The Register is one of the best paying county papers in the state. It occupies the upper stories of its own building, the bapk being on the first floor. It is probably the only democratic paper in the United States that has a national bank as an attachment. JoHN LAURENS MANNING IRBY is the full name of the gentleman who is to take Wade Hampton’s place in the U. S. senate. He is only 36 years of age, but has the reputation of possessing the sagacity of a veteran in politics, the suavity of manuer which makes a friend and a partisan in almost every acquaintance, a magnificent personal appearance, being a little over six feet in height, and as having personai courage which is unduestionable. He is a native of South Carolina, was educated in the University of Virginia, was admitted to the bar, but practiced only two years, preferring the occupation of a planter, in which he has been eminently successful. He took an active par%in the campaign of 1876, which freed South Carolina from carpet-bag rule. Four years ago he re-entered the political arena, and has been a pioneer in the Farmers' movement, He is al present speaker of the house of representatives of his native

FEES AND SALARIES.

The subject is likely to occupy much of the time and attention of the legislature which is about to convene at Indianapolis. Much has already been said on the subject in the public prints of the state, and a good deal of feeling i# likely to grow out of the controversy—chiefly on account of the dictatorial manner in which a certain line of policy is souglit to be forced on the dominant party. e The LaPorte Argus, edited by our) former townsman, H. E. Wadsworth, thus speaks of the proposition to introduce a radical change in the compensation of the state and county officers: i : Much is being said in and out of the newspapers of the state about a new fee and salary law to control the charges made by county oflicers,and & good deal is being said that is the tigtest and stalest kind of trash, and it only exposes the ignorance or the demagogy of those who say it. The platforms of both the parties promised to change the present law, and that promise so far as it was entered into by Democrats should be carried out to the letter, but the work to be done is too important to all concerned to be delegated to the hands of a lot of light ‘headed demagogs and shoo-fly politicians, whose only ambition is to make themselves solid with some party faction, or levy blackmail on frightened county officiais. In many places the Farmers Alliance organizations are making the cutting down of salaries a leading tenet of their faith, and this alone will be sure to set the peacock element of the Legislature to strutting for the purpose of attracting public attention. The question of a proper adjustment of fees and salaries is far more difficult to solve justly to all parties than may be generally supposed. There are scarcely two counties in the state where the work of the officers bears a close resemblance. iSome of the counties are poor and ‘sparsely settled, while others are rich and _populous: ~ Some aré given to i]itigation and legal work, while others are noled for abstaining from both. Thus it is, -where one official gets good pay another may not get a reasonable salary. Some of the officers zet all their pay from those who make the costs, and in such cases those who make no costs will object to being taxed for such work. And so it goes. 1t will require experienced men with cool heads and thoughtful brains to do justice to all parties in making a fee and salary law. The average demagog would leave such a law so full of holes that it would not stand the test of the courts, or would enable the officers to build up ‘‘constructive fees’”’ to monumental proportions.— The work is not for the ‘‘smart Alick’’ breed of statesmen or for those with itching palms. It will require care and honesty to do 1t right, and that means 1t will need men of brains and experience. i MARIRIED. On December 18th, at the residence of and by Elder W. F. Ackman, Mr. W. Lxsrie HARPERto CisizA DAvAuULT, both of Sparta township. It is better late than never, so we herewith extend our congratulations to our esteemed friend Leslie and his happy bride.

At the M. E. parsonage, in Albion, ind., Dec. 27, 1890, Mr. Harry W. Beazer and Miss EsTHER A. SACK, both of Ligonier, Ind., O." S. Harrison officiating. ‘This wedding was in the nature of a great surprise to a large circle of friends of the happy couple. TaHE BANNER extends congratuiations.

At Holden, Mo., Dec. 17, 1890, DRr. CHas. G.'KgenN, of this place to Miss Lilzzie CARSON. .

The happy couple arrived home last Thursday and have been receiving the congratulations of a large circle of friends. Dr. Keehn is a bright, manly man, and his bride is a beautiful vivacious and cultured young lady, one who will*be most welcome to society here. =~ THE BANNER extends heartiest congratulations. '

At Ft. Wayne, Ind., Dec. 24, 1890, Rev. S. A. Northup officiating, ALvIN BEAzEL to Miss LiBBIE JACKSON, of Fort Wayne. - The groom is the well-known senior member of the firm of Beazel Bros., and the bride is the sister of Hon. A. M. Jackson, of this place. The happy couple arrived home Caristmas eve, when they received the congratulations of their friends. They at once began housekeeping at Mr. Beazel's fine residence on Cavin street, where they are now at home to their friends and acquaintances. THE BANNER extends congratulations. ‘

At the residence of and by Elder W. F. Ackman, on December 24th, MRr. JONH S. BErRRY, of Parsons, Kas., and Miss JENNIE M. CLARK, of Johnston, Pa. : §

On Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1890, at 4 o’clock p. m., at the residence of C. B. Phillips, father of the bride, Albion, Ind.,, by Rev. M. M. Marshall, Mg. Georek G. Russkrr, Jr., and Miss GRACE PHILLIPS, all of Albion.

Miss Phillips,the daughter of County Auditor Phillipé, is a beautiful and cultured young lady, has united her future with as fine a young man as Albion affords, and THE BANNER joins a host ef friends in extending congratulations.

At Newark, Ohio, Tuesday last, Howarp Hussky, of Ligonier, to Miss Mary F. WiLLiaAMS, of the former place.

Mr. Hussey, who has grown up from childhood here, and for the past few years has been connected with G. M. Zimmerman's grocery store, asked his employer for a short leave of absence last week to go down to Ohio to see his *‘best girl.”” Noone had any idea that he contemplated anything more serious than a friendly visit, as he had never seen the lady before, having made her acquaintance through a correspondence arranged by a mutual friend. He, however, sprung a great surprise upon his friends Monday,when he telegraphed that he would return today, with his bride. Congratulations are in order and will be freely bestowed.

Billy Bean's Bear Stories. {Goshen Democrat.)

Benton and Jackson townships can’ furnish two of the most interesting bear hunts we have heard of in the| early part of 1835-8. The first one was ! over in the neighborhood of Joseph! Zollinger. One winter night Mr. Jacob Ott lost ten or twelve beautiful young pigs. In the morning he saw tracks in the snow, and followed them up to the big swamp north of Syracuse. Then he returned to secure help to kill the bear. | A number of Indians, who had their huts in the wvicinity, and Mr. Jacob and Joseph Prickett, accompanied Mr. Ott back to the hiding place of the bear. Nimrod Prickett, then & little boy, was allowed to follow them. They surrounded the swamp, threw out the Indian sentinels, and then sent in an Indian to drive them out. The Indians conducted the whole capture. They formed a line, and as the bear came out, they all showered their ‘arrows apparently in one vital part of lthe animal, and he fell dead on the spot. He was a powerful animal. They strung him up, and cleaned him in the most approved manner in a few minutes. They did not want the meat. It was only the excitement and fun they were after. He was cut up and the hide and meat was divided among the neighbors. The second bear killing was soon after the above. It was during the year that Miss Mary Miller, now Mrs. Mary Raymer, of Chicago, taught the Jackson school, in the vicinity of the old homesterd. It must have been May, the year 1837, or thereabouts. Miss Miller was a beautiful young lady at that time, and had the courage of all, pioneers. The story is about as follows: Dr. A. C. Jackson, then a mere lad, was returning from Benton on horse-back, accompanied by his two faithful dogs. In the vicinity of the cemetery, which at that time was almost a ‘‘howling wilderness,” the dogs commenced barking, and it was ‘soon discovered that they had *‘treed a bear!” It was only a cub bear. But Amos went back to Benton and sounded the alarm. Soon Uncle John Kiblinger and John Boomershine led a large crowd from town, with their trusty rifles on their sholders. Arriving on the spot, the two old marksmen drew lots as to who should have the first fire. The first shot caused the bear to drop his head a little. Then the second shot brought him to the ground, doubled up like a ball. When he struck the ground, he bounded up ‘about five feet. Miss Miller brought her pupils esut to the ‘‘scene of the ‘tragedy,’’ and they viewed the remains with fear and trembling. Nimrod Prickett, who was one of her pupils, says he hung close to the dress of his school-marm, out of fear of the dread cub.

Obituary.

Mrs. Careline Fenton, wife of Licut. Wm. Fenton, was born in Montgomery county, Md., July 25, 1832, died at her home in Sparta township, Noble county, Ind., Dec. 17, 1890, aged 54 years. 4 months and 18 days.

She was married to Mr. Wm. Fenton Nov. 27, 1860. Though the family circle has been broken and the home darkened by the midnight gloom of death, and her husband and two dear daughters sit stricken and disconsolate, yet they are cheered with the thought, although she has been called to the land of immortals, she was fully prepared to go. She was a faithful member of the Sparta Christian church and when the people of God metat the house of worship, she was there among them, always endevoring to walk the way of a christian. Though for a number of years failing health and afflictions so disabled her she could not long attend. During her recent illness she bore all with christian fortitude, saying *‘the will of the Lord be done.” Though the gate has opened and mother has gone—passed over to the other shore—to a land in which are many mansions, where the weary may rest, and where all is brightened by the welcome smiles of our loving Father, we will meet where partings will be no more. In her departure she leaves a husband and two daughters, an aged brother and other near relatives and friends to mourn their loss. But their loss is her infinite gain, for it is written ‘‘Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.” _ One by one the chairs stand vacant, They were filled by those we loved; One by one the seats are filling, In our Father’s home above. e

To the Afflicted.

There is no longer an excuse for hesitency on the part of any sufferer from a chronic ailment to econsult and engage the seryice of Doctor Fruth, and an observanee of the crowds that throng his parlors for a single day might well be taken as evidence that such a hesitency does not exist. The doctor is certainly a wonderful man. His rapid reading of disease manifesta. tions and application of remedies to their cure can only be accounted for by the law of special adaption or intuitian. He prescribes for from four to five hundred patients every four weeks and he not only instantly recognizes each patient but has in his mind every feature of their disease and notes every change in their condition without reference "to the written records which he keeps alone, for their future statistical vaiue. He posseses powers of mind and penetration accorded to but few human beings. Don’t delay but consult him free of charge, at the Ligonier House, Ligonier, Wednesday afternoon, Jan., 14th frem 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. :

A Quaker Printer’s Proverbs. Never sendest though an article for publication without giving the editor thy name, for thi name oftimes excuses a worthless article, =~ Thou ghoulds’t not rap on the door of a printing office, for he that answereth the rap sneereth in his sleeve and loseth time, : _ Neither do thou loaf about, ask cgmstions, or knock down type or the boys will love thee like shade trees—when thou takest a sneak. Thou shoulds’t never read the copy on the printer’s case, or he may smite thee on the left rib real hard. It is not right that thou shoulds’t ask him who is the author of an article for his duty requires him to keep such things to his lonely. ‘ ~ Prefer thine own paper to any other, and be sure to subscribe for it immediately by slapping down thy boodle like a little man. :

Additional Local. —MTrs. Rosina Bryon, of Kendallville, was fatally stricken with paralysisat Fert Wayne Friday while visiting with her daughter. ' She was an aged and highly respected lady. —Up at Kendallville they are just now introducing a game called ‘‘tiddley winks,”’ and we suppose that it will not be long until it become/s\popular here. If it 18 as peculiarly nonsensical as its name implies it must be a dandy. —The most beautiful frontispiece ever produced in an American maga%zine, appears in the January number of the Cosmopolitan. It is a reproduction in color of ¥rancois Flameng's famous picture, ‘“lLhe Cake Seller,” and can scarcely be distinguished from the imported photogravure which is exhibited in the dealer's windows, at the price of $7 per copy.. [t is one of the most charming of subjects, and is“ well worth framing and presetving. The Cosmopolitan has become noted of late for its frontispices and this \‘fery] much excells it previous efforts. | —While at Columbia City last week we paid a visit to Wilkeswood Farm, through the courtesy of the proprietor, S. J. Peabody, and while there had the pleasure of inspecting same of the finest horse flesh that is now owned 1n this state. Wilkeswood Farm is situated about two wiles from the court ‘house in Columbia City, and is one of the best and largest stock farms in the state. Beautiful buildings, with all modern improvements, and a fine half mile race track are among the improvements already made by Mr. Peabedy. His fine stock, nearly all the progeny of his celebrated stallion, +*Wilkeswood,”’ is being looked after by competent trainers. ‘‘Wilkeswood,” for whom $20,000 was offered and refused, and *‘King Cossack,”’ another beautiful stallion, are among the most interesting things about the farm. A lover of fine horse flesh can but be delighted upon visitingWilkeswood Farm.

DIED. Died, December 19, 1890, at the home of Joseph Weaver, EDGAR SQUIRES, aged 34 years, 5 months and 12 days. | e e il B G e ‘ : For Rent. ; A good house in the south part of town. For particulars enquire of C. R, GRAVES. . THANKS. At the close ‘'of a very prosperous business year, I desire noet as a mere matter of form, but in actual gratitude, to thank my many patrons -for their patronage and many friendly words duting the year 1890, and to invite them to continue giving me their business, assuring them that it will be my earnest endevor to merit the same. Yours truly, _ G: M. ZIMMERMAN.

A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumptjon and incurable. He was persnaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continned touse 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. . . " Z Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: lln the Noble . Circuit In the matter of the | January Term, 1891 estate of Mary A. »Notice of Final settleGardner,deceased. JI ment in decedents es tate. Notice is hereby given that William G, Gardner, Administrator of the estate of Mary A. @Gardner, deceased, has presented and filed his report and vouchers in final settlement of the estate of said decedent, and that the same i 8 set down for hearing in said Circuit Court, on the 2 d day of January, 189!; at which time all heirs and persons-iaterested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any, why said report shall not be approved, the estate declared settled and said Administrator discharged. "WILLIAM G.GARDNER, Adm’r. LonN D. FLEMING, Attorney for Estate. R/R T NT B P NR R TR R P N R, DR. BARTLEY, The well known Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, and late assistant surgeon ip the Chicago Efve and Ear Infirmary, treats all discases of the Eye and Ear, Nose and Throat, by request of many friends and patlents has deeided to visit LIGONIER, Tharsday, Janoary Bth, from 1 p, m., unitl Friday, Jan. 9th, to 1 p. m, 'Examinapion Free in bhis pdriors in the - LIGONIER HOUSE S i x ‘ e S 1 NS R N W R, & R RS N \‘*"‘ R R DR. BARTLEY, E nd Ear Specialist and Optician, is agrad. un'.];}ewot y‘il: Chieagopel‘.ye and Ear College, anﬁate nssistant in the same college; and also Assistant Burgeon in the 11linois Eye and Ear Infirmary, treats pfl %ﬁseuea 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 xlmin; also Cataract cured; no dark rooms; closure of the pupil, closure of the tear duct, pter. gﬁum. chronic sore eyes cured without caustic. $10( 'or a failure to cure a case of granulated lids/ Catarrhal diseases of the Nose and Throat, such as noises and deafness discharfes from the nose ang eurs, and granulated laryngitis, treated and cured by the latest and most improved method, ; Nervous diseases, suck as nervous headache, sick headache, dizziness, pain in the eyes and nerrou; prostration, are generally caused by some defect ol vision, and can only be cured by eroperly adjusted glasses, Our Spectacle Department is comﬂpleto, and with our system of fitting we guarantee a fitin every case, B ] OUR REFERENCES, The Pacnlt; Chicago Eye and Ear Collﬁa, who are as follgws: Prof. J°F, ﬁarm A M M.'D. Prol C. U, Silver, M. D. Prof. .F. Hawley M. D. Erolt). J.PB:gWQ!L%ﬂAnng. ‘Dﬁ I]’Jrot. C. A. Kelsey, i .. Prof. Uscar A. King, M. D. : ~§§3Mﬂwg ,t{l. lE. é;;”}“m“i“}' Goshen, Ind, 5 . D. C. Wolpert, w, Ind. A ~ Re ’g. 8. m;-sorthflhehutpr, Ind,

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We also carry a full line of | Guitars, Mandolins%K ‘Accordeons, Banjos and ¥iolins. | Musical Books & Musie, Violin Strings -and Musical Novelties. | 10 Cts. Ligonier, - - Indiana. AFULL AND COMLPETE LINE OF =~ | ~——nowW 0n exhibi"tiog at;——-—-— ‘v ; WIEIIRR & COYWILIEY s,

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Gardner, - s still ‘turning out e!egant vsuits by. theawholesale Remember Gardner's Motto: No Fit, No Money, The winter is ndw well on and Gardner awaits . . your-order. -~ - o Get Your Order in Barly et Your Order in Barly and then you will not be compelled to wait so long | ' | - for your suit. i ~ Gardner, The Popular Tailor.

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