Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 May 1894 — Page 1

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Straus Bros. &Co., ),* ZSRE 7 g o ,f»"::/ Eo ‘lf'_] W i ) SN g o Rt = PR e e BD) N g Reey |l R 5 R e (LR S S T STR et L | AR B S SRI P Elﬁ‘ ‘j[‘ SUST - SR ). e X el 1L =iy S S R L e RR i WTRTN T ok - R Lo imtc it B e BB ) %@Lg i 2 1;‘;-53‘."& LHEE &1 :";’f;'ﬁ:‘;‘, SR T N eeMg e A e -_y e i R ”‘-“‘ RS %;;gi ~E‘2ﬁ‘":~§ | Epperel SR TR = BANKERS.® B ek ~r o . R AR © ‘Transact ageneralbanking business, including the ioaning of money, purchase. a commercifl paper; receive deposits, buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange, and make collections. b L . ORI I RSN R . Close and prompt attention will be given to all business “with which we are entrusted. . : 3y Straus Bros. & Co., . LIGONIER.INDIANA —e —— . ——— T — - e e A A ~(\ A. R.—Stansbury Post N 0.125: . Meetson X e the first and third Fridays of each month at 7:00 p.m. AllG. A. R. comrades invited to attend. ‘ J. E. BRADEN, COm. TuwovAS PRICKETT, Adjutaut, 42 <o K OF P " Ligonier Lodge No. 123. g;_\\ + Meets every Tonursday evening at (& 44 12,200 o’clock. All Knights who may be inour town are invited toattend. . C . C.G.Nog, C.C. FRANK BLACK, K. of'R. & S. : | — - nali 0. O . F.;Excelsior Lodge No. .|v e ’ ’3‘:{%l' 267, meets-every 3aturday e evening, ORLANDO HARSH, N G GLO.MCMASTER, Sec’y. MARION MOORE,V.G* C ffﬂbLtEGULAKJUMMUNICATIONS, R " of Ligonier Lodge¢ N0.185,F. & A M.areheldonthefirstMondayevening ? \ineach menth Masonic Brotherfare Invitedto attend. U. R. TREASH, W. M. O. F.GERBER, Secretary 35 I' 0. T. M. Regular meetings First and &0 Third Tuesday of each month, Best beneficial order in the world. : C G. Kegenn,.Com. W, G. BROwN, Record Keeper. 38-yl§ | ‘t'V . WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND, J. P, ‘ "ALBION, - = INDIANA, Special attention given to Pensions and Collections. Office in basement of Court House, ‘A‘a;)ion,lndl/ana. : ", '_ TEAL _ ‘»-d-ir‘-’.‘-."?{'%-.};. . R 0 . DENTIST * WYYy Roomesover Post Office, southwestcornerof vnir and Mitchell Streets,oppesitethe Kelley Honse, Cendallville, 3 Allwork Warran d.

!,3 V. HOFFMAN, . - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE OVER SOL. MIER'S BANK, LIGONEER, -. = ~- ~.° INDIANA am—————soe e, S —— S ————— S ————————— “'r H. FRANKS, - " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. * = Office over Gerbsr’s Hardware Store. Resi- ) dence on Main Street, on the hill, June 8, 1893, LIGONIER, INDIANA' —e oo ‘E W. KNEPPER. ‘ 40 el PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON will attend, promptly to all calls- entrusted to him either day or night, Office over Eldred’s Drug Store Building,second floor. Residence on ;‘»outh Martin gtreet, Ligonier,lndiana. [43tf :CH,&RLES V.INRS. ! _ —DeaIerin—{ONUMENTS . VAULTS, ‘ Tombstones and Building Stones, corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, Ligonier Ind.. DR. W. E. NEWTON, Homoeopathic™ Physician and Snrgeon,| Special Attention given to Chronic Diseases. OFFICE—Over Simmong’ grocery,Sheets’new building, Ligonier, Indiana. ) S Officehours—From 10 to 12 A. M., | to 4 and 7toBP. M, i 7 \V A.SHORE ‘ , s PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, LIGONIER, . - . ~INDIANA Office over Reed’s Drugstor: tesidence, Main Street. : : I Rail Road Diractory. CEILAKE SHORE - . ~——AND—- o Michigan Southern Rail Road - Nov. 19th 1893, o T TRAINS GOING WEST.. ‘ 9TATIONS. | No. 9. | No. 3.| No. 5. No.BL. Buffalo.. . |ll 50 am/1130pm 5 40arm|... ... C’leveland...‘6sopm 5 45am|10 45 $) Tl T01ed0.......[11 10 {lOOO L 5 pm.....¢.0. 8ut1er....... 1 32am{12 24pm| 354 11 00 am Waterloo....| 1 48 12 43 4 08 1L 30 Kendallville. 213 | 110 [432 |l4opm - Brmfield....| .:.....1| 1 %4 eevevee | 280 | Wawaka.. .. loioeid. 1148 2 b 5 LIGONIER....| 248 158 502 18 85 Millersburg .|...:.....}| 213 vasiee o AUD (G05hen.......} 3 18 223 528 5 00 Elkhart,.....| 3 40 250 5 50 536 Chicago..... (785 |645 900 J....... s - TRAINS GOING EAST. ‘ es AN eg S G P et so o i i e prasiadn . STATIONS. [ No.lo, | N 0.82. | No. 2. | N 0.12. - Chicago,.... | % 00pm|.........| 7 10am| 7 ﬁ%m Eighart..... |7 00 500ami1118 {ll5O Goshen,... 717 600 1137 " {l2 09 Millersburg..}...... .| 645 (11 54 B GONIER....} 739 . |7so_ [l2o9pmil2 36am %ﬂ_ﬂ'ﬂkﬂ.’.... s ney G Batmfield....l .- .. [B4B 281 |iiines %enda_ll%lue. gus |922 1245 [lOB ater100....1....8 1030 114 131 ‘Hutler....... e 1116 } 1;; 1:5 To. Fiad 0 i e .e ; 02 Cleleiand.... 130am}.. ....]9925 805 8ufi510..... 83 1:< . ../3 2080 3 Bops " Noe: 5,9, 10and 12 Run Datly, Othertrains daflr ex~ept Sunday AR ~ WiH mm? FF,Gen’lBupt, Uiovelana, 0. - AT.3UITH m"lpﬂﬁﬂ.?e’t. lgleve!and,o. The Lake Shore via. Clsveland .in conneot bt Ee and oL BE R o

@he Ligonier Banner.

The Keystone Watch Casc Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. ' ~ Itisasure protectionagainst the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. . It is called- the

R R R 7 RIRE R DR T B o ;-,,7;-}-“%"‘ R RR A PT R T botsoen W R v S R PR AN PR DoNaks || St GOl B K AR L IR Y, ey o ; LR\ b ey §I A ¢ Y % s B e NI | R ] 3B B Sl i - 5 N A 7 i B EREER Aoy S B O o SN A B B A 2R 2 A 0 1 b B 0 >R "*:J':?:" 5 i s g .(3 75 3% £ o ; ‘,"J‘\ Y TR e S o T ) ?é,g :J -!ﬁ;'.-.'.,‘,r‘fu-.‘m T 0 ‘* PR G R = ?~A,:sf,?f§\ o F, A R A 2T, ; Rt P, SRR e SR TR AT R R R TDA e B SRR

, and CAN ONLY BE HAD with &z, | cases bearing their trade mark— - @ Sold only throughwatch dealers, without extra charge. o Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the-qlanufacturers. ee g R NOTlCE————— :

The Banking House

SOpF., DIIECER Ligonicr, Indiana -

Will loan Money, Buy Notes and Mortgages, Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, and make collections in all parts of the United States, and 3 ¢

Cell Excharge on Furope,

Bes=Be sure and sec me before selling any papers or making a loan.

OPE . VEPECHESR.

WOIDICE.

Having withdrawn from the tirm of Amos & Vanderford, blacksmiths, I now occupy the building formerly used as a feed barn,” opposite the electric light plant, where I am prepared to shoe horses and do

-General, Blacksmithing at the shortest possible notice. Thanking my-old customers for their former pdtronage and desiring a continwance 03 the same, I remain { - Yours very respectfully. . “HOMER VANDERFORD.

| 'f" “{i ‘1 ] 8 1 | l ] i : R e wish to inform all those in need of work in my line and the public gen-, erally that I am now prepared to. o Put in first-class . , " or wells of anydesc,fiption on short notice and atreasonable prices. Shop in the Kerr building opposite the Postoffice. = - J.C. BILLMAN. N. B.——Orders can be left at Gerbe & Co.’s Hardware Store.’ g | THE INDIANAPOLIS Daily § Weekly Sentinel Circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the state and from its dispatches from foreign countries. . Every reader in Indiana should take a state paper, and that The Sentinel. :

o o LARGENT CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper in thdState, ‘ TERMS OF suisscn'wnoﬁ. i Daily, one YORE s o il oi - o4+ 18P 00 Weekly, one year............. -y 00 . i e et AP i # ] , The Weekly Edition has ?‘ e TWELVE PAGES. ; SUBSCRIBE NOwW! (Il -—-~-——-to-— - ...'.._.i' ‘ ) Make sll remittances t 0.... /] : ~ THE INDIANAPOLIS|| SENTINEL ¢O. : INDIANAPOLIS, INDf| . i -—-———-—-—--.o\o--—-———-,\ j‘ : This paper will be furni<{jd with the weekly edition of the Indiifa State Sentinel for $2.65. " ¢« -} " The distance from the far(l |4t point of Polar discovery to the ‘po vy is said to be less than 500 miles... = || °

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY.INDIANA, THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1%89¢

-~ Cosperville Gleamings. . BY JOE AND DEB. - i T. Shaw will repair his dwelling. - Farmers are getting -ready’ to plant corn. REa| Measles are around and about this vicinity. A. C. Alien was seen on our streets Saturday. : : Ask the fisherman 1f that was a wet rain Saturday night, 1 We will have a new bridge over _the river in the near future. | For blacksmithing and repairing call on Jones & Higgins. Mr. Hire, of Ligonier, intends teaching music in this vicinity. ‘ ~ Charlie Higgins spent Sunday with his folks near Wolcottville. e Walter and Will Jourdan took a pleasure trip to Ligonier Sunday.

Rev. VauWormer visited with the family of Jacob Pschabold Sunday.

Mr. .and - Mrs. Ezra Culver were visitirg relatives near here on<Sunday.

Kev. Van Wormer preached! to a laree audience Sunday morning and evening: §

* The law suit Monday was a failure on account of the absence of one of the lawvyers. .

The A. C, F.’s are progressing. They held a devotional meeting Sunday. evening. )

Rev. J. M. Rendel filled an appointment at South Milford Sunday. morning and evening. / Mr. Stuff, of Wawaka, has been doing some carpenter work for Wm. Stufl of this place. . 5

Will it is bad to have the measles over Sunday, but your cousin filled your appointment. ? ' ’

~ The F. B. quarterly meéting will convene with the Sonth Milford church the fourth and sixth inclusive.

The other evening we- saw some ladies going spearing; if this is getting fashionable, the tish law will have to be watched a littlé closer.

3rimiield Warblings, 3Y T().\—l:;—l) JERRY. | . School closes at this place today. Our teachers will soon be at home again. : LR Fishing is the order of the day at present. ’ Mabel Crume wentto Avilla last Monday. . i Miss Anna Griffin’s school closed yesterday. 7 . Mrs, Tom Griffin 18 visiting relatives at this plaece. | ? : Miss Bessie Davis is getting over the measles nicely. £ Bert Emahiser was calling on his friends in town last week. | There will be preaching at the U. B. church next Sunday night. i ; Miss Gertrude Morley’s closes | today after a term of eight months. House cleaning time is at hand, who will be the-first to get through? No sickness in town at this writing. The doctor can take a rest now., - H. F.. Lang and C. F. NisevLander rode their bicycles to Kendallville last Sunday. . ' 1 ' Rev. Knox preached a gery interesting sermon Jast Sunday night at the M. E. church. Milo. Jones will soon have § new house ;erected. They. are working very busy at it. L b

- We can say the measles are a'thing of the past for there is not a case of 1t in town at present. jn ' Mrs. Parkman, Mrs. H. F. Lang and Miss Anna Gard spent Sunday with friends in Ligonier. i The creamery seems to be running in full blast. A good deal of milk is brought in eyery day. The farmers are verv anxious to get their crops in the ground, but the late rain will hinder them some at present. The Young People’s Christian Union society is progressing very nicely. Every © member seems to be interested very much. :

Everyone ought to take THE BANNER for it is' one of the best county papers there is. You can find out all the news that-is going as there are so many correspondents from different places. : ' :

A woman at Norwood, Ohio; has contracted the Ice habit. She eats two quarts of cracked ice daily.

It’s just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as anything else,- It's easier to cure a severe cold or cough with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; better result; better try it. E. E. Reed. " Probably . the first’® three-masted school house built in the United States was the William L. Burroughs, which was launched at Greenpoint, L. I, in 1855. , : _ e ‘ ﬁ Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, i ‘DR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from: Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. oy | 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Our Albion Column. ' ' BYSCRIVENER ; _ Election next Monday. o Mrs. Elza Shaffer is quite siek at this writing. i Every democrat should vote next Monday. ' : _ o C. W, McMeans, of Brimfleld, was in town last Monday. James C. Stewart., ol Wolf Lake,. was in the city on Saturday. - - Rev. Father D, Deuhmig, of Avilla, was in the city last Tuesday. : Miss Lizzie Lash was the guest of friends at Kendallville last week. ~ Vote for James Parmalee for marshal. You will make no mistake.

Trustee M. L. Hussey, of Cromwell, was in the city last Tuesday on business.

“ Valentine Haugher went to Kansas last week to work for his brother on a farm. ’ 8

Orrmm Franks was building the stone wall of the Marshall residence last week. R T

Miss Lizzie Smith, of Cromwell, was visiting the family of E. J. Schwab last week. Dwight and Frank Mills will remove their families to' Albany, Ind,, this week. S

Mr. Mills, of Wisconsin, was visiting his daughter, Mrs, C. B. Wilcox, last week. : iy

E. L. Prickett, thé popular principal of the Wolf Lake schools, was in town last Saturday. : : Mrs. Arthur Talbert and child, of Garrett, were visiting relatives in this city last week. - 2

W. W. Riddle went to Indianapolis last Tuesday to attend the Republican state convention. .

A vote for Frank Landgraff for coun cilman will be for one that will get the town out of debt. 4 Miss EKlla Marshall was at South Bend last week attending the funeral of Milton Chapman.’

Miss Minnie Wilcox, of Homer, Mich., isvisiting her brether, Rey. C, B. Wilcox and family. e Mrs. C. M. Clapp attended the funeral of her cousin, Milton Chapman of South Bend, last week. :

Ira Myers, of North Webster, was in town last week consulting legal talent on his coming trial. - Mrs. Kingsbury, of l.ima, Ind., is visiting her son, Leslie Kingsbury and family, at the present time. ‘ Will T. Marshall was visiting his sisters last Saturday. He is night clerk in the Ross House at Garrett.

W. S. Thomas, of Cuicago, was in the city for severai days last week calling on his numerous friends. Mrs. Wm. Smith, formerly of this place; died at her home in Chicago a few weeks ago. She was about seventy years of age. : o,

Miss Rosa Schaff, of Auburn, has been sick at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John H. Frazure, of this city; for the past week. : ;

~ T. A. Hoffman, of the Hoffman road wagon factory, went to Ihdianapolis last Tuesday on business pertaining to that institution. © .

Harry Prentiss was visiting at White Pigeon, Mich., last Sunday. There is undoubtedly some attraction up that way for Harry. - : The ladies of the Lutheran church gave a chicken pie social in the McMeans building last Saturday eyening. It was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McEwen and Mrs. Minerva E. McEwen were the guests of Abram Franks and family near Wawaka last Sunday. e Milton Chapman, a former resident of this city, died at South Bend last Tuesday. He was.a cousin of Frank and Charles Clapp, of this city.

‘Miss Dessie Frazure has been seriously sick with quinsy during thé past week, but has improved so as to be pronounced out of danger by the attending physieian. Sre

The alumni of the Albion high school will give a banquet at the Williams House on the evening of May 11, honor of the class of '94. It promises to be an elaborate affair. : ‘ J. Shauck, T. A. Huston and Dr. N. G. Reiff were at Bear lake for several days lagt week cleaning house and getting everything in apple pie order for the reception of visitors. :

Mr. and Mrs. John Kutcher will soon take up their residence on their residence on their farm in Jefferson township. Albion can ill aftord to lose such excellent citizens as they are. The Albion Historical Society will give a reception. at tbe residence of Mrs: C. M, Clapp, Tuesday evening; May 2. The program will be a literary and musical one to conclude with a banquet, v John Luther, of Portland, Oregon, was vigiting his cousin, County Assessor John Halferty last week. He intends visiting in Pennsylvania before returning home. He- says there are a few democrats left in. Oregon. A child of Jacob Hall died last Monday and was interred in the Albion \cemetery last Thursday. The funeral services were held at the U. B. church, Rev. J. A. Farmer officiating. The child was about fourteen months old. L. J. McConnell, of Kendallville, who has been teachimg in Wayne ‘township the past winter, gave his ‘school a pleasure ride last Wednesday, taking in the county infirmary, the temple of justice and other sights of historic interest. ~ Charles W. Beck has become about gix feet tall since a young daughter arrived at his house, and Grandpa G. Schwab seems to be a great deal larger since its arrival, Charley is bound to be the next town treasurer for he has a new bicycle and a new daughter, and his competitor, Henry Hart, will find himself away in the rear. Charley is as well as could be expected unaer the circumstances, The democrats of York and Albion townships met in caucus in the opera house last Saturday afternoon. The

following delegates were selected: State, Jacob H. Shauck; congressional, James Roscoe; judicial, James Roscoe. Ed. P. Eagles was selected as committeeman for the north precinct of Albion, Fred L. Shafer .for the south preeinct of Albion, Geo. W. Smith for the north precinet of York towuship, Hiram G. Earnhart, for the south precinct of York township. o

Last Saturday evening Sheriff Shauck agsisted by Deputies Shaffer, Shauck and Marshal Landgraff, arrested John Aunspaugh, Bert Overly and Al. Hawk all of this city, on a warrant issued by the sheriff of LaGrange county. They were placed in the jail lrere until Monday morning when they were taken to LaGrange. We have not obtained full particulars, but they were arrested on the charge of malicious trespass. 1t seems as if they went to a:house’ in LaGrange county and demanded admittance which -being refused them, they proceeded to- break in the door and to raise ‘‘Cain’’ in general. We hope the boys are not guilty of the charge. = : - The Albion high school will hold its 10th annual commencement ‘at Howard’s opera house; Thursday evening, May 10, 1894. 'The following program will be giyen. a 0

MRI e e s s i Orehieston Messrs. Worden, Lane, Mattliews and Boate Inyceation Music ............Mrs Shirley, Mrs. VanGorder, . Miss Smith, 2 0rati0n.......... Salutatory, ‘Degenerating” r Mabel Young. Oration... ....:......"Drifting with the Tide” " Clara Comstock.; - 0rati0n............."The Nobility of Learning” ' Cora M. Moorhouse. Solo:ioive i s i S 0 Migß Smith Grations .. sl s aiaiiing, S CoYey s Argiyy ; Riley E. Smith, 0rati0n................*The Modera Micawber” - . Maude Frazure, Piano Duet..........J. E, McMeans, Misg Smith Oration, *Then What” ...... .. .Irene J, Reed Oration, '**Fhe Spirit of ¢ ourtesy”, Valeaictory Ada L. Steele. - Musi@’.........Thurlow Hoffman, A. B. Young, ; Mrs VanGorder. Presentation of Diplomas. s Puet. ... il e eaMr. Young, Migs Smith Benediction James Judas Lash, the pencil pusher of the Kendallville News from Albion, opened his mouth and gave vent last week in the columns of the News. While we hate to use the valuable space in THE BANNER to notice the gentleman (?) we wish to reiute several of his foolish statements. which he exploded. He considers himgself a great man. He is also a natural born kicker. He says that seyeral of the county officials that were actually elected selected the postmaster for the residents of Albion. Doesh’t that show lots of wisdom? He knows he uttered a misstatement when he said it ' He further says that the postmaster that was appointed was hardly & resident of the state- long enough to yvote at the last election. Why didn’t he explain fully? Because he wanted to mistead. He states that McEwen was born'in Jefferson township, Noble county, Indiana, and has been a resident of the county with the exception of about.six months in Chicago and had voted in the state every time he exercised the right of suffrage. He also forgot to state that McEwen voted for Grover Cleveland twice and every time he has voted the state and county ticket he has yvoted a straight democratic ticket. Can Lash say as much? No! Have the readers of this article ever heard of 2 time but what he was a kicker. It is a wonder he didn’t kick when he was a candidate himself. . Lash’s sole aim and purpose is to disorganize the democratic party. We have heard it currently reporfed on the streets of Albion that he has boasted that he intended to make a republican paper out of the Kendallville News. We think he is succeeding admirably. He endeavors to make the soldier believe that if McEwen had not been appointed a soldier would have secured the coveted place. Was Jim Lash working for a soldier? No! He was working for a man that never

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smelt powder, and he worked for him. simply because a member of .his family would be given a situation in the office. He wants everything in sight. He has been honored time and time again and when someone else secures an oflice he rises up and kicks. The democvratic party would be better off today if they would relegate such officers out of the fold. We will defer the rest of our argument to some fature time. % P Vawaka News Nuggets., .

8Y ALTAVIBTA. 7 Spring showers have come. How lovely the beautiful green. Decoration day is fast approaching. James Ryan, of Perry, was in town Monday. : i James McDonald has moyed to Brimfield. : ; There is not a vacant house in town at present. Mrs. Trump has had bher farm orchard cut down. - e

Isaac Penny -has moved his family from Michigan here. . = John Musser is erecting a hoase on his York township farm, . - Solomon Fullford h:s moved his family to York township. Garden sauce . is somewhat scarce, owing to the cokofl spring. L People say thatl the heavy rains are apt to drown the cherries. St Willie says the reason was because their bair didn’t correspond. : There will be a great many small potatoes planted this season. : Walter Brill bas been laid up a few days with neuralgia in the jaws. . If you can’t speak a good word for your neighbor don’t speak at all. _ ‘Miss Minnie Sparrow, "of Kimmell, is stopping in Wawaja at present, = Walter Bell left for\lliinois last week where be went to seek\employment. Charley Sparrow, of Wimmell, was in town Sunday visiting Wiis two' sisters. , : : Ross Fry’s horse ran awAy.on Friday throwing Thos. Teal out/ injuring him some. ok s The corn planting season is about here and most of the farmers are ready forit; : : e Mushrooms seem to be very plentitul this season, and so does the consumer. it - . If fruit will mature wherever a bioggsom appears, there will be an abundance of it, - e Wm. Myers returned from Elwood last week. William says there is no place like home. | : -

! Mrs. Rittenhouse and Miss Hathaway, of York township, were in our burg on Monday. ¢ ‘ i C. W. .Putnam, of Englewood, 111., was in town a few hours last Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. ‘ John Schmitt lost a thirteen year-old fleece of whiskers the other day. It makes John look very sanctimonious. People who wish to see some fine

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[(VOL. 20—-NO. 41 '

horses should ecall at Zimmerman’s barn ‘on Monday and Tuesday of each week. - : : WL

Aaron Baum’s ‘big advertisements were {lying all over -town Monday. ‘This indicates that Ligonier is on the hoom'. Bty ; - John Felton, who was brakeman on the Liake Shore road, is spending some of his May days in and around WawWeka. o ; " As this is the dandelion season ‘and a pretty good one at that, everybody should eat:a;%;i! grow fat and gather greens by the way. ' ) : 'Assessor( ram Franks is on his grand rounds finding out,what each person is worth and how many sheep dogs he is harbormg, = o Farmers who arein need of first-class plows will do well to call upon D. T. Zimmerman and examine his stock before purclgasing elsewhere. - Sam Landon and Joe Masters. had each a fifty pound tutrtle for dinner on Saturday-and, by the way, neither had invited guests. :

- There is some bad places in the sidewalks in the south part of town that. should be repaired before somebody comes on the town for damages. - - There are acoupleliving in Wawaka who have turned their fitticth mile stone and are pretty good looking who would like to work'in double harness. .

A few evenings ago two of our young females dressed up in male attire and tried the tramp project, but their auburn locks gave the thing dead away.

Our ‘town school is drawing to a close. But a few more weeks yet and then our little fellows will be at liberty again. We ,have had an excellent achool: . - :

Little Kdtie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brandeberry, ran against a hot stove and " burned her hands quite seyerely. By the® promptness of Dr. Seymoure the little child is getting along nicely. - > : § Constable Lyman Thompson obeyed his orders and’ set James McDonald’s household goodsout. The same afternoon a-drénching rain-came on .them and 'McDonald has sued the property owners for $5OO dollars damages.* The first annual commencement of the Wawaka high 'school, will take place at the M. E. church, Wednesday evening, May 9, 1894. There will be fiye graduates who will receive diplemas on .that evening. Eyerybody -is cordially invited.to be present and’ enjoy the evening’s entertainment, 1t will/ astonish you how quick Johnson’s ‘Magnetic Oil will kill all pains. Sold by E. L. Watson.. . Fiye thousand people were yaccinat-. ed in one night this week in Brooklyn by the health board. .The work was performed by fifty physicians. - ‘Johnson’s. Magnetic Oil cures all pain-and.it- will never ,return again. Internal and external for man® and beast.” Sold by E. L.: Watgon. o Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.