Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1891 — Page 4

Che Zigonier Banuer,

THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY

THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1891,

Tne Fort Wayne Journal is of the opinion_of an Indiana congressman is to be chosen as speaker of the national house, the honor should go the Hon. Wm. S. Holman. Amen! '

Tuk INDIANA LEGISLATURE will convene today. It is overwhelmingly democratic. A great deal of impor’gmét business is expected to be transacted during the 60-day session. 5 '

ONE thing may be set dewn as a foregone conclusion—there will be no mugwiampery in' the make-up of the democratic U. S. senator about to be chosen by the New York legislature.

Tor. FARMERS’ ALLIANCE of Minnesota has repudiated the pawnbroker shop scheme of the Southern Alliance. This shows that the Minnespta Farmers' Alliance is composed of leyelheaded men. : :

Onlo could easily furnish the next president of the United States if her Qle”kwte could be assured to the Democracy. There is excellent presidential timber in that state—Gen. Tom Ewing, Gen. John W. Denver and (xen. A.-J. Warner, for instance. ,

Louis Kossuri, the Hungarian patriot who electified the American people by his matchless elequence during his visit to this country after the collapse of the revolutionary movement. in 1848, is said to ‘be in dire pecuniary straits. He is now eightyfour years of age. i

JACK HOWARD'S DEFALCATION as warden of the Prison South has been compromised upon the payment by his bondsmen of $6,000. I'he shortage amounted to about $20,000. The matter was amically adjusted by AttorneyGeneral Alonzo Green Smith, with the approval of Gov. Hovey: -

Five democratic members of the legislature of Ohio have died since the election in 1889. This has wiped out the democratic majority in the ;senate. The last vacancy thus occasioned in that body cannot be filled before February. Until that time no political legislation will be possible in Buckeyedom.

THE DANGER of a panic is now considered safely passed. Failures have been numerous since the middle of November, but the reports from the money centers are now of the most encouraging character. Confidence has been restored once more, and the business outlook is now considered very promising. ,

THE extreme selfishness and insufferable arrogance of the New York Mugwumps has so embittered the old democratic guard that it has already become plain that political fellowship is hereafter an utter impossivility. Democrats in the Empire state seem determined to no longer submit to M quumpian‘ dictavion.

“THE destruction of the Catholic mission property by the Indians and the stabbing of the priest who was striving only to benefic them, shows their inate savagery,”’ the Indianapolis Journal says. Ithas always been thus. All that is needed to reveal the true inwardness of the typical Indian is to give him a chance to let himself loose.

BaroN Hirscu is the greatest phi--lanthropist in Europe. He has established a special office with a corps ot clerks for the management of his plans. He has given $2,000,000 for instruction in Galicia. He has offered $10,000,000 for the public schools of Russia on condition that no distinction shall be made in the application of the fund as to race or religion. The offer was declined. He now proposes to transport to the River Platte half a million of Russian Jews. L

Fraxcis Murpruy, now the most successful temperance reformer-in this country, is doing a grand work at Indianapolis.. Hundreds of men have signed the total abstinence pledge during the ~past ten days. His meetings are wonderfully successful. Prominent merchants, lawyers, doctors and mechanies are taking part in them, encouraging weak brethren to break off from the drink habit. Happy homes, where once misery reigned supreme, are among the best fruits of his labor. He is indeed a remarkable man. A leading member of the Indianapolis bar has compared him to St. Paul. He is not a scholarly man, but wonderfully persuasive. His magnetism is irresistible, ;

THE Florida legislature is composed of ninety-nine Democrats and one holdover Republican senator. Of the ninetynine Democrats sixty-one aie members of the Farmers' Alliance. Under the rules a two-third vote is necessary to nominate a U. S.senator. The Alliance lacks only flve of having the requisite number of votes. Wilkinson Call actively seeks a re-election, but the opposition to him is very, decided. John F. Dunn, of Ocala, who during ‘the past year has amassed a fortune from the sale of phosphate lands and who has contributed very liberally to the campaign fund of the Farmers’ Alliance, 18 the favorite of the latter organization and stands a good chance of being elected Senator Call’s successor. At :

CHAUNCEY M. DEerEw, the most popular railroad president in the United States, carries life insurance policies in the sum of $600,000. His annual income is between $75,000 and $lOO,OOO. It takes a good-sized slice of this to pay his insurance premiums. But it is an excellent invest{ment. Every man having a family dependent upen him ought to carry a reasonable life insurance policy. The great wagonmaker. at South Bend, Clem Studebaker, carries a $lOO,OOO policy, and he is a pretty fair guide to fellow in such matters. : L

O~k of the requisites for eligibility to the governorship of Massachusetts is the possession of real estate to the value of £l,OOO. It has been discovered that until October William E. Russell was not possessed of so much land as the Constitution requires, but by deeds recently recorded, Mrs. ] Russell has transferred to the governor- i elect the land on which their Cambridge house is built, valued at £6,000. [t is by no means credifable to a prooressive commonwealth like Mass?,_-_\ chusetts that such a law should still be ' found upon its statute books. ]

Tue LATE Francis E. SPINNER, whose unique signature adorns every greenback issued during the war, was the son of John Peter Spinner, a native of Baden, Germany. The elder, Spinner, after serving twelve years as a Catholic priest, became a Protestant, married, and emigrated to the Uuited States in 1801. He was a man of learning and ability, and preached for the Reformed churches of Mohawk, N. Y., up to the time of his death in 1348. Franecis E. Spinner, the son, was horn in 1802, became a hat maker by trade, filled numerous minor offices, and was elected to congress in 1854 as a Freesoil Democrat and re-clected two years later as a Republican.

Tue Indianapolis Sentinel now openly decl:ires that it is in favor of abolishing the. tariff altogether as a method of raising revenue .and that it favors the substitution of direct taxation. The democratic national platform, as re-affirmed at St. Louis in 1888, declares that raising revenue by imposing duties upon articles of import is the ﬁropcr method of taxation for federal purposes. In going back upon this, the Sentinel virtually declares that the democratic national platform has no binding force so far as that paper is concerncd. The declaration of independence has at least the merit of candor. We now know exactly where it stands on this important question. :

~ Tnere are few shrewder business men in the country than John W. Bookwalter, the well-known Buckeye manufacturer who ran against Charley Foster for governor in 1881, His opinions are always favorably considered in business circles. Mr. Bookwalter recently. said: : *“We are now able to export a surplasage of breadstufis and other food enough to supply only 5,000,000 people. All the rest that is raised out of the ground is consumed by our 62,000,000 or more of Americans. At the present rate at the increase of our population, and -considering the stoppage of the supply: of new . land, we ourselves shall in six years eat everything that we raise in the country. This is so inevitable that there is going to be an increase of the farming population; it is going to pay hereafter to be a farmer. When we have no surplus to export, the world still desiring to partake of our crops, the prices must go hicher, and I think that the farmer, after having had a few years of low prices, is going to have good rates speedily.” ; :

Mr. Bookwalter is by no means alone in the expression of this belief. The most sagacious business men and financiers are in substantial accord with the views sct forth in the above quotation.

REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE

In the January number of the Forum Dr. Austin Flint reviews the discovery of Dr. Koch, and expresses his firm belief that underlying it are the seeds of a knowledge that is destined to revolutionize . the practice of medicine. It is worth while to note that this confidence antedates in professional circles -the present popular enthusiasm over the Koch lymph. 'T'he bacilar theory of the origin of disease has been accepted by the medical frafraternity for several years, and two years ago Dr. Flint wrote: The science and practice of medicine and surgery are undergoing a revolution of such magnitude and importance that its limits can hardly be conceiyed. Looking into the future in the light of recent discoveries, it dees not seem impossible that a time may come when the cause of every infectuous disease will be known; when all such diseases will be preventable or easily curable.

In the light of these recent discoveries, it appears to the layman that medical science has long been groping in the dark, It has dealt with the manifestations of diseases, without being able to come at all near their origin. There is abundant reason to believe that Dr. Koch has discovere’d the origin of consumption to be in the bacilli which he has located, and that his lymph has in it the probability of a cure for that dread disease. When it is remembered that consumption is the cause of 10 per cent. of all recorded deaths, the great value of this discovery, after it shall have been perfected, must be apparent,. But the Koch theory gees further. That many other diseases are caused by the presence of micro-organisms in the tissues of the body is now genererally accepted by scientists as a fully established fact. In dependence upon this theory and upon the logical deduction that the cure of disease must be effected by the expulsion of the bacilli

from the system, the. consumptive lymph has been brought into use. The success that has attended the application of this remedy attests the reliability of the theory upen which it has been founded. .

With this theory of the origian of disease fully established, medical science will henceforth- be able to attack the citadel instead of skirmishing about the outer walls, as 1t has heretofore done. Medical practice will indeed be revolutionized, for it will deal with basic rather than exultant facts. Its work will be to expel the causes of diseases rather than to merely check their manifestations. © The methods and materials that will have to be adopted to attain these ends will be vitally different from those now in use. As Dr. Flint says: :

It is possible thatin the near future many curative lymphs will be discovered, each produced by the special micro-organism of a particular disease. [t will then be not too much that these agents will promptly arrest the different diseases to which they are applicaﬁ»le. For example, the typhoid lymph, the diptheritic lymph, the lymph for measles, that for scarlet fever. and so on, will promptly arrest the diseases and save patients from the degenerations and the accidents which are liable to occur when morbid precesses are allowed to run their course. Truly, this would be a revolution in wmedicine, and it now seems to be impending.”’ Suffering humanity is* justified in buoyant hope at the prospects that science now holds out for its alleviafion.—=N. Y. Star.

Wiil Kuhns be Tried Here

There are several reasons why it now looks as if Marvin Kuhns will soon be brought back to this county for trial. At best, the Fostoria officers haye not worzed up a very strong case against Kuhns, and the authorities are loth to try him on account of the expense that if will make to the county. An effort was made however to get a reyuisition but Kuhns’ attorney caused considerable trouble by filing transeripts of the proceedings at Albion and the indicf’mentg that are now hanging over him* It is ;claimed that these papers are ahead of any of the Ohio charges and the prisoner can not taken to Ohio unless the courts will quash.all of the Indiana indictments. The o,inion is freely expressed by. the officers at Fort Wayne that Kuhns will have to be tried in this county. :

The follgwing from the Fostoria Democrat shows the case : s it has been worked up by the Fostoria authorities.

“It will be remembered that Kuhns himself was the first to identify the remains of the murdered man. He not only identified the remians, but went on and gave a history of his own: connection with Campeau from the .time of his first acquaintance with him to and including the Sunday and the evening on which he was murdered. On that day they left Prospect together, osfensibly to. go to Columbus, but stopped at Delaware, where they spent the day in drinking and running #®btt the streets. In the afternoon, Kuhns claims, he departed from Declaware, going to his father’s home near Columbus, while Campau’ stariing on the Hocking Valley railway for his home in Michigan.: These are sworn statements made by Kuhns to Mayor Brown and the coroner. Since his confinement in the Ft. Wayne jail, he has repeatedly stated that he can prove by trainmen on the Baltimore & Chio railway that he left Fostoria on the evening, on the 7 o’clock train for the west, thus giving the lie to the sworn statement that he had gone to ‘the home of his father near Columbus. That the latter statement comes nearer the truth than his sworn statement is borne out by the fact that his parents live near Churubusco, in Indiana, the scene of his last desperate villainy. That he was in Fostoria on the eve of the murder can be proven by a brakeman avd conductor on the Hocking Valley railway, who saw the pair on the train and witnessed Kuhns take Campeau from the train at the depot, who was then in a drunken stupor. ‘“‘Another link in the chain is that the train on which the two arrived did not reach Fostoria before half-past seven o’'clock. Again, there is no passenger train leaving Fostoria for the west on the Baltimore & Ohio railway at 7 o'clock in the evening, nor until 9:45 local time. : Did he go on a passenger or a freight? It was evidently the former, and there was a lapse of from one hour and a haif to two hours between his arrival and his departure, and between those hours the murder was committed, as is clearly shown by the testimony of witnessess near where the dead man was found, who heard the shots fired. Where was Kuhns in this interim? It will be necessary for him to prove an aiibi, and if he can do this he will be lucky and no mistake, otherwise his guilt will be pretty clearly established by this and other evidence. ‘lt is claimed that Kuhns had told Officer Mahoney - who arrested him near Washington Court House some six months ago and whom he overpowered and again made his escape from laboring under the impression ‘that Campeau had divulged his where‘abouts to the officers for a reward, “‘that he would kill Campeau for his faithlessness.”” - One of the Fergusons from Prospect has testifted before the coroner, under oath, that he said he intended to rid himself of Campeaun, who was no good to him. etec. It is also true—and Kuhns does net deny this—that on reaching his parents home in Indiana, his clothes were 'muddy and bloody, and the same are stiil in the officer’s hands as evidence.

*“These stories by witnesses, his own conflicting statements, the bloody condition of his clothes, must be explained away to the satisfaction of a jury before he can free himself of the crime. His career as a horse thief and tough citizen, generally, is against him and will tend to fasten the guilt on him more certain and more inevitably.”

Attention, All |

Owing to the fact that I have been compelled to quit the milling business on account of fire, I am compelled to ask all my old customers at the Rochester Mills to come in and settle at once. Do not put it off but eall at the Flour Exchange and make settlement. If you want any flour in the meantime remember that I am still in the business. J. A. McDowgLL.

An Old Citizen Dead.

. Tuesday morning last, Uncle Aaron Ogden, one of our best known old settlers of this part of the county, died at his residence on Cavin street, at the advanced age of nearly 89 years. Forty four years ago Mr. Ogden became a resident of Ligonier and hassince been a familiar and well-known citizen. For many years he conducted a shoe shop but old age grew on apace and he was compelled to leave the bench. We have known him as a kind hearted, friendly old man who had the respect and the esteem of the whole community.

A Good Suggestion.

The Indianapolis News suggests that the law governing the election of supreme judges be so changed as to elect a non-partisan bench if they so desired, by having district elections. Now each district has a eandidate, but he is voted for on the state ticket. It ought to be that each district should alene elect its candidate. This would almost always insure a divided bench politically. In a district where a candidate is known. sufficient fair minded voters would vote against him in case he were unfit, to elect his oppenent. Outside his own district the merits of the man have little weight. To put the election in the separate districts would change all this, and would almost continuously present a bench divided politically.

b Gowman---Holy. - Mr. Arther. Gowman and- Miss Phebe Hoiy were joined in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. Smith, pastor of the Baptist church, at the residence of the greom’s father, No. 306 McDougal Avenue, -Detroit, Mich., at four o’clock Dec. 25, 1890, in the presence of about twenty-five relatives and friends. | , Mr. Gowman is a resident of Detroit and is an estimable young man. -Miss Holy is a former resident of Brimfield, Ind., and has many friends there. A bountiful supper followed the ceremony after which the happy couple started on their weekly wedding trip to Lexington, Canada. : The presents were numerous and well chosen. .l All of their many friends and relatives will join us in wishing them all happiness.and prosperity. Miss Mantie Moore and Miss Addie’ E. Osborne of Brimfield, were presant at the wedding. ot | s o The Election Law. Hon. Charles L. Jewett, chairman of the democratic state. central committee, says that the election law will be slightly amended. He suggests that a circle at least: an inch in diameter be placed between the device or party emblem, and the first name "of the tickegt, for the place to stamp a straight ticket. The law ought to specify that all tickets stamped outside the circle shall be void.| This will avoid all contests. The gquare in front .of ‘each name, for those who vote mixed tickets, shonld be larger. There ought'to be a provision, too, making .it impossible for a candidate to be placed on more than one ticket. At the last election some eandidates were on a half dozen tickets. No man ought:to run under two emblems. Let qyer{‘ ‘man choose his own flag. On' the question of febs and salaries Mr. Jewett said the"f¢ did not believe in making promises before the election to be broken afterward.

: Court Docket, The Albien Democrat states that there are docketed for trial in the January term of the Noble Circuit Court 201 causes, 80. of which are criminal charges, and 21 irregularities in domestic and sexual relations. Summarized the actions brought appear as follOWS‘: 3 i CRIMINAL. Larceny, 16, giving liquor to minors, 4; drunkeness, 4: assault and battery, 10; selling liquor, 8; selling to drunken men, 2: selling liguor to minors, 9; fornication, 1; gaming, 3; drawing deadly wcapon, 1: libel, 2; intoxication in public places, 2; permitting minors to play pool, 3; allowing minors to congregate in billiard room, 1; being a pimp, 3; malicious tresspass, 1; assault and batery with intent to commit rape, 1: keeping house of ill fame, 1; criminal proyocation, 1; carrying concealed weapons, 1; disturbing meeting, 1; concealing felon, 1; hunting on enclosed lands, 1; desertion of wife, 1. CIVILy. Ditch petitions, 8; quieting title, 3; partitions, 7; suit on judgment, 1; bastardy, 4: divorce, 14; for support, &c., 2; foreclosures, 6; on account, 6; on assignment, 1, contest of will, 1; on notes and mortgages, 6; supplemental to execution, 2. damages, 7; for receiver, 1; slander, 2; replevin, 1; on notes, 12; attachment and injunction, 1; damages for personal injury, 1; for accounting, 1; seduction, 1; to fereclose mechanic’s lien, 2. i The trial department of the . probate docket has 32. ' —— - -~ The First Step, Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat, can’'t sleep, can’t think, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerye Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at 8. T. Eldred & Co’s drug store. : :

List of Letters : remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier during the past week: : Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Longfellow, Miss Ellen Shock, Miss Effie Wilson, Mrs. Edward Esch, vavid Long, Arthur Vance, Frank H. Wickwire. W, H. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.’’ - ‘ J. H. HorrMaN, P. M.

o 2 For Rent. A good house in the south part of town. For particulars enquire of ' C. R. GRAVES.

For Sale.

- A good Feed Mill, Saw Mill and Engine. For particulars call on or address C. R. GRAVES.

—We are requested to announce that Rev. J. B. Fasher, of the Universalist church, will preach in Union Hall, Cromwell, Saturday ' evening next and on Sunday forenoon and evening. All‘are inyited to attend.

DIED. At the residence of his father, John Clawson, near Ligonier, on Saturday morning, January 3, 1891, of pneumonia, JAMES HARVEY CLAWSON, aged 25 years, 10 months and 28 days. Few young men who have grown up in this community held therespect and the universal good will as did Harvey Clawson. He had an extensive acquaintance, and all who knew him had naught to say against his character, his manhood or his conduct. For the past three years he has been connected with the Lake Shore road in some capacity but lately had acted as chief cook in one of the dining cars attached to a bridge train. He was ever attentive to his duties and he had the confidence of his superiors and the reispect of all those with whom he came in contact. Several weeks since he contracted a severe cold and notwithstanding the fact that he was a large, robust, well built fellow, he could not throw off the merciless grasp of that dread disease, pneumonia. His funeral at the U. B. church last Monday was well attended, and was conducted by the members of Excelsior Lodge, No. 267, I. O. O. F. Quite a number of railroad men, acquaintances and comrades of the deceased were present, paying their last tribute of respect. ;

Resolutions of Condolence. ToO THE OFFICE RS AND MEMBERS OF Ex-)~ | CELSIOR LopGe, NO. 267, 1. 0. O. F. } . LIGONIER, IND., JAN’Y 5, 1891, Brethren—We, the committee, to whom was referred the matter of drafting resolutions of condolence in behalf of our deceased brother, J. H. Clawson, have performed said duty and beg leave to submit the following: | WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to summons from among us our beloved Breiher, J. H, Clawson, calling him by His Omnipotent will to the judgment which awaits £ll who are toiling in this earthly temple. And ‘ - WHEREAS, The ties of 0441 Fellowship which have for the past taree years bound us in mutual friendship and enjoymient to our departed } friend, are severed, no more to be reunited until the day when the grave shall yield up its dead. Therefore, be it RESOLVED, That we sincerely mourn this disruption of covenanted friendship, bearing in tender remembrance his fidelity to Odd Fellowship and his devotion to the principles it inculcates. RESOLVED, That we 'earnestly sympathize witn the relatives and friends of our deceased Brother, and tender them that consolation ‘which the world can neither give nor take away, and that we drape our lodge room in ‘mourning for the space of thirty days in token of our high regard for onr deceased Brother. RESOLVED, That & copy of this preamble and resolution be forwarded to the. family of our deceased Brother and inserted in each of the journals of our town. . Hesp'eelt:.[fully submitted, 5 ORN 8. HAYS, | : F. E. HEPLER, | Committee. M T . 2L e 5 S . . 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. rNotice of Final settleGardner,deceased. )| ment in decedents es tate. ~ Notiee is hereby ziven that William G. Gardner, ‘Administrator ot the estate o Mary A, “Gardner, deceased, has presented and filed his \report and vouchers in final settlement ot the “estate of said decedent, and that the same is 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 cauge if any, why szid report shall not be approved, the estate declared settled and said Administrator discharged. . : WILLIAM G. G.&RD% R, Adm'’r. LonN D. FLEMING, Attorney for Hstate,

J. 1.. MILLLLER, } THE OPTICIAN, b ,__..__AT_.__..._ Ligonier ¢ House SATURDAY, JA.N. 2“.1:’ ’9 1 e LicoNIER, IND., Nov. 4, 1890. After treating with medicine about four months for weak eyes and headache with an Eye Doctor, and it did me no good, I bought a pair of Miller’s renowned glasses and as they entirely cured me, I can fully recommend them to others. Yours Respectfully, WiLL KimE, Ligonier. I have been wearing glasses furnished by Mr. Miller for the past six months. They have relieved my sight greatly, and since wearing them I have net been troubled at all with headache. : Mgs. J. E. McDo~NALD, Ligonier. e —————————— Medicines do no good in the msajority of the Headaches of today. L e A s S e DR. BARTLEY, The well known Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, and late assistant surgeon in the Chicago Eye and Ear Infirmary, treats all discases of the Eye and Ear, Nose and Throat, by. request of many friends and patients has deeided to visit , LIGONIER, ; Thursday, Janunary Bth, from 1 p, m., unitl Friday, Jan. 9th, tol p. m, Examination Freein his pa;"!orsin the LIGONIER HOUSE ; ,\\‘\( : Ll oG AT N » & el | : , e ‘ | SN N, C S:.-‘::‘:f:-'« S DA S N N : N

DR. BARTLEY,

The Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, is sgradpate of the Chicago Eye and Ear College, and late assistant in the same_ college; and also Assistant furgeon in the 11linois Eye and Kar Infirmary, treatq ali 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 minutey witkeut pain; also Cataract cured;no dark rooms; closure of the pupil, closure of the tear duct, pter. gium.wchromc sore eyes cured without caustic. 810 or a failure to cure a case of granulated lids. : Catarrhal diseases of the Nose and Throat, such as noises and deafness, discharges from the nose and ears, and grannlated_ 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 .nervou prostration, are geneérally caused by some-defect o? vision, 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 case,

OUR ERFERENCES. The Facult; Chicago }2{o and Ear Coll(ﬁe. who are as follows: Prof.J. E. Harper, A. M, M. D. Prof. C. C. Silver, M, D. Prof. Geo. F. Hawley, M. D. Prof. J. Brown Loring, M. D, Prof. C. A. Kelsey, M.D. Prof. Oscar A, King, M. D. i Dr. Milton Latltn.. E. ¥. Mummert, Goshen, Ind, ~ Rev. D. C. Wo Y'ert. Warsaw, Ind. Rev, M. 8. Marble, North Manchester, Ind.

PIIA NOS THE CELEBRATED SCHUBERT AARON BALIM

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- Garduse . is still turning out elegant suits by the WH()lesale Remember Gardner’s Motto: No Fit, No Money, The winter is now well on and Gardner awaits ' .- your omger.. ‘ , Get Your Order in Earl Get Your Order in Early and then you will not be compelled to wait so long ' ¢ v for your MWL R : Gardner, The Popular Tailar.

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