Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 October 1894 — Page 4

e ey ‘ The Ligonicr Lanner, SDS . { S ————————— —————_—_‘—'_—-v p——— — = - THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPAKY " J. E, McDONALD, Editor. , —— e THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1894. - - DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Congress 'l'welfth District, ‘ WILLIAM F. McNAGNY. , For Prosecuting Attorney, . W. W. SHARPLESS. For Representative, JAMES ROSCOE.B For Clerk, ‘ o FRANK P. BOTHWELL. ~ For Auditor. SOLOMON BAUM. For Treasurer, . ENOCH G. THOMAS. ' For Sheriff, ’ | - WILLARD F. McKINNEY. ' For Surveyor. JOHN L. COOPER. ‘ For Coroner. DR. J. L. TRADER. For Commissioner South Distrtet, BYRON P. GRAY., For Commissioner Middle District WILLIS FOSTER. ! THE calamity hovwleraln;x‘about subsided at Goshen where every .manufacturing establishment is running full handed and many on extra time. THE republican ‘‘calamity howlers” will not say anything about the reopening of the cooper shops—the consequent demand for cooperage and the awakening of an industry that was paralyzed under the McKinley law. THE manufacturer_s—df_gfi plate in Wales ary trying to coax their old employes away from this country by an offer to pay their fares across the sea.l When such persuasion is necessary itl is pretty good proof that the tin platei operatives are ‘‘doing quite well” in. the United States. 1 GOVERNOR MATTHEW- is one of the“ most successful and largest tarmers in the state. He is practical and his two thousand acres of fine land are made to bring good returns. He 1s also en-‘gaged-in raising sheep upon a large scale. He does not agree with™ the calamity howlers who predict dire distress and ruin to the farmers. : IN THE first day’s registration in New York city this year 102,906 names were placed on the voting lists, being about 10,000 more than' the number enrollied on the first day in 1892, which was a presidential year. It is a safe hazard to say that the total yote in the Empire state this fall will be the largest in its history, Rain or shine, there will be few ‘‘stay-at-homes.’’ :

THE calamity howl still continues. From the effort tohoodwink the people upon the sugar question they now torn desperately to wool. With wool on the teeth and wool’ on the brain they undertake to console the speculator and scare the farmer. The length of time that theScalamity howl will continue only depends upon the resources of the howler. Trae Kendallville Standard is a wideawake, zealous republican newspaper edited by a gentleman who has always been a republican. The Standard saw no reason to belie and belittle Governor Matthews' meeting in that city neither did it finc% it neceéssary to drop into billingsgate to criticise the speech. Mr. Ccnlogue and all fairminded Republicans know that Governor Matthews is not a demagogue, ‘No man can question his sincerity of purpose. . THE REVIVAL of business throughout the country is marked. The bank clearings of New York last week were 21 per cent. more than in the previous week. Other cities also show a considerable increase in bank clearings. On the 2d inst. the volume of clearings in the metropolis amounted to a‘bout' 135,000,000, one ot the largest totals for a single day on record. Such gratifying statements imply, as a matter of course, a corresponding activity in industrial circles. The number of unemployed is steadily decreasing. Now THAT politics is warming up somewhat, the South Bend Times thinks this suggestion will not come amiss: Don’t engage in street corner or sidewalk disputes. Nothing is to be gained by such discussions or disputes. They only stir up bad feeling ‘and no man is ever convinced or converted by loud, angry, blustering talk.s If you want to make an impression on sonfe one, sit down beside him and try the process of reasoning. If you understand yourself, and have the ability to argue the case from arational standpoint, your efforts may not be in vain. We HEARD of a Democrat the other day who proposes to join the republican party all because he can not make as big a profit uponza suit of clothing as he did under the McKinley law, He says that under the new - tariff law he will haye to sell a suit of clothing for ten dollars that used to bring him eighteen and twenty dollars and it is impossible to make as much on ten dollars as upon twenty. This may be a little hard upon our late democratie friend but fun for the fellow who has to buy the suit. It will not take long for people to find out the true in-' wardness of protection. .

THE old threadbare republican shibboleth, ‘‘the foreigner pays the -tax,”” will hardly stand much ef a show since the advent of the new tariff law. et SoMEBODY has said that under the existing tariff laws the Ligonier millers can not pay as much for wheat as is offered at Goshen. We would like to ‘have some fellow explain how this lcan come about. If it is so, the farm- I ers about Goshen are certainly in great | luck. IN THE agricultural districts of France 67 pér cent. of the laborers are said (o be unemployed, while in the wine districts the proportion of forced idleness is put as high as 80 per cent. In Paris many workmen in all trades are idle--27 per cent. of the shoewmakers, 77 per cent. of the glove makers, 24 per cent. in the hosiery trade, 36 per'cent. of the lace and embroidery makers, and so on. There will be hard times in France this winter, if these reports are true. IT seEMs pretty evident from the tone of Dun’s weekly review of trade conditions for the past few weeks that the Dun agency is allowing the editor, says the Indian®ipolis News, to work in a little politics. While Bradstreet’s review has been showing a steady and increasing industrial and business revival, the Dun Teview has persisted in belittling the revival and has made sweeping generalizations which the facts it presented did not justify. These weekly reviews by the two leading commercial agencies have had much interest for the country, because they have been believed to be strictly impartial and free from political bias. If either agency is allowing politics to ereep in, that agency’s views and inferences will soon fall into disrepute. YEesTerDpAY a well known Republican. was greatly excited- over the rcported loss of trade to the: Ligonier mllls on account of the democratic law, | the sugar tariff haying abrogated the'i rceiprocity arrangement with Cuba. Notwithstanding the fact that this selfsame fellow has bcen a great ex- | ponent of the home market idea, he 18 mad because a foreign market is closed. This selfsame man asserted here less than two years since that Ligonier markets would be, better for the farmer if the mills were not here, but now he is so solicitous that he can hardly contain his wrath at democratic interference. He failed to call attention of his friends to the tact that if the loss of the Cuban trade has been final it has so far worked little apparant disadvantage, but on the other hand we know of at least four good ‘men that are profiting thereby. For two years one cooper did the work for the local mills, now there are five men working in the cooper shops. T'ne flour is now being put: in barreis and these barrels are made at home.

Adyice to Voters.. ' Your vote will not be counted unless these directions are followed, -as furnished by one of our city’simost efficicient election board officers: . To vote a straight ticket; stamp only once within the square thay surrounds the emblem of your party, ‘and nowhere eolse. L . If you do stamp withins; the square that surrounds your party emblem,and ‘stamp anywhere else,your vote will not 'be counted unless there is no candidate for’'a particular office on your party ticket. ~ When there is no candidate for office on your party ticket. you vote ‘a ‘ straight ticket by stamping inside the square and also opposite the name of a “candidate on any other party ticket ‘that takes the place of the one left ‘vacant on your own party ticket. ~ If you want to vote a scratched ‘ticket stamp only the little square to ‘the left of the name of the persons for 'whom you wish to yote and nowhere ‘else. , : ~ Yon are entitled to yote for three justices and three constables, and if the names of two or more persons for whom you wish to vote are opposite to each other on the ticket, you can gstamp opposite each of their names and your vote will be counted, but you can only stamp three times for justices of the peace and three times for ‘constables. . : ' ~ Study the above well and make no imistake. : ‘ A New Treatment for Typhoid Fever. Typhoid fever is one of the most dreaded of diseases, and at this season of the year is quite prevalent in many parts of the country. A telegram from Washington, D. C,, gives the following particulars of a new and successful treatment of the malady. ; *‘One of the latest advances the specialists have made is the treatment of typhoid fever. The hirst case in Washington that was treated by the new method was at the Columbian hospital some weeks ago. The idea of the treatment is rational—that is to lower the temperature ot the patient and give a chance for sleep and rest to build up the constitution that the fever is wearing down. The patient, instead of beinz allowed to lie for twenty-one days burning to death at a temperature of 100 plus, is taken at the first stages of the fever and giyen cold baths—not ' plungfied into Ice cold water, but put in a bath about blood heat and ice water gradually added till the temperature of the patient, which is taken constantly with the thermometer goes down to normal. Then the patient is removed from the batb, thoroughly dried and wrapped in blankets and given a little stimulant to induce a healthy reaction. Then the sick gne falls off into a quiet, natural sleep which will last from a half hour to three hours, and at the end of thattime, when the temperature rises to fever heat again, it is reduced by -another bath. This 1s kept up until the fever is finally broken. The .case treated at the Columbia was suc cessfal. Out of eighty-one cases treated by this method at the John Hopkins ‘hospital, in Baltimore, but three eases ‘were lost, a much better record than ‘the old style of treatment can show.’’ Look Here. : ' W. A. Pearce wishes to announce that he has a fine line of picture mouldings, a nice selection of samples of fine uphoistering goods and chair seats. Will repair and refinish furniture at ‘the lowest possible rates. Call on him in the Weir block, e

THE CORRECT SAMPLE BALLOI. e R LS | 3 3 { i { g| S/ 1 /{‘\ RN\ . =V — ';i‘*‘\w.. B TBO N SRS s === S O a -~ =, T = T % ; > ; _ e e =Sn)* T, S DEMOCRATIC TICKET. | REPUBLICAN TICKET. ' PROHIBITION TICKET.| PEOPLE’S TICKET. For Secretary of State, For Secretary of State, : For Secretary of State, PROHL For Secretary of S'ta.te, PEOPL LES A. ROBINSO, IR l wit Liam &, Myegs. || BEF- | wippram p. owEN. l WINFORD M. TAYLOR. GRaina e By ’ E : g . For Auditor of State For Auditor of St P ; For Auditor of State, : For Auditor of Siwte, REP. RRICUS 0. DALY, |- EOHI ral fite EOPLI ©DGAR A. PERKINS, . JOSEPH T. FANNING. | AMERI . tLX. JOHN B. HANN. .:}- . i g : ) 5y 1° For Treasurer of State . For Treasurer of State = For Treasurer of State, PROHL For Treasurer of State, PEOPL ) l DEM. I MOBGAN CHANDLIR. ' Tnb IFREDERICK J. SCHOLZ. ADDISON HADLEY. » ARG T BEERIORE g ) o 1 For Attorney-General,} ‘ For Attorney-General, | For Attorney-General, REP For Attorney-General, PROHI. l DEM | FRANGIS 3. FrsotTe | IWILLIAM A. KETCHAM. CLARENCE KESSINGER. | SILAS M. HOLCOMB i { L lerk Supreme Court, For. Clerk Supreme Court, ; For Clerk Supreme Court. |. l For Clerk Supreme Courf, I REP. l sur Cle ki) IM. ROSS J. HARRY MONTGOMERY, DEM. | CHARLES W. WELMAN. ALEXANDER HESS. Wilaw . i : ' - For S intendent | For Supérintendent’: ; For Superintendent REP For Superintendent ~ \lppopy, Prblic Fstracsion. {{ PEOPL Public Instruction, DEM. Public Instruction, : Fublc LUee Ak ELCHARLES A. DEVORE. | JASON H. ALLEN. CHARLES W. THOMAS. DAVID M. GEETING. J : 3 - ' For Chief of i For Chief > For Chief of - ! | [ndiana Bureau of Natistics. For Chief of . 2 PROH].|lndiana Bureau of Statistics, | PEOPL Indiana Bureau of Statistics| lLy l“;‘;fi;%i“;e“fi“ M“f‘(‘;""”' | I WILLIAM F. LITTLE. WILLIAM P. SMITH. : ALICK FULTON. ¥ DIREON .MORO l ' ‘ i : 7 . For State Geologist, ; : For State Geologist, oKX For State Geologlst, B, | eot noar e(P UON ommh SpoRE: !PEopll EDWARD KINDLE. . ELI T. J. JORDAN. . . S - { TR AT re— . fo Tnadvas Couivt For Judge Supreme Court, |} - For Judge Sufreme Cour, For Judge Supreme Court, || REP ToucEe Slpromerivy elonl. First District, PEOPL First District, ; DEM First District : Flxps Distrion, WILLIAM M. LAND. , ~ | GEORGE L. REINHARD. JAMES H. SURDAN, ; ' . : For Judge Supreme Court, For Judge Supreme Cours, For Judge Supreme Court ; istrict, : . For Judge Supreme Court, REP. or: Fogrth Bistrlct, " PROHI. Fourtil‘ zgz;ESTEY PEOPL Fourth {S’mmct, _ DEY, - Fourth District, LEANDER J. MONKS. WILLIAM L. 2 ’ DAVID W. CHAMBERS. JQSEPH 8. DAILEY. - i

JUDGE TAYLOR’'S'S?EECH. | A Good Crowd and Excellent Attention— Many Democrats Hear Him—No Eathusiasm Shown. . Last Thursday evening after a continuous eftfort of over a week the much advertised . republican meeting was’ held at Union Hall. The crowd filled the room and 1t was made up of our very pest citizens, Republicans, Democrats and ladies. It was notarespons‘ive audience for there was hardly a ripple of applanse excepting at one time when the distinguished speaker referred to the tariff bill in a humorousvein. The hall was neatly decorat--ed, the flags, banners and flowers that had been used by the Democrats the night before haying been kindly provided for the purpose. : Judge Taylor is well known as a brilliant orator and an excellent gentleman. He holds a $3,500 position under the present administration through the courtesy of President Cleveland and strong democratic influences, being a member of the Mississipp: River Commission which place he has held under two democratic administrations It was Judge Taylor who in 1889 dictated the federal appointmeunts in this district and distributed the atronage; in fact he was the Harrison represeutative in this part of the state. It was in Mr. Taylor’s behalf that Capt. J. B White and his friends were turned dowi, If the audience that greeicvd the judge expeected a- red hot republican speech they were certainly disappontedy: It was a surprise to many who went to hear the ‘questions of the day discussed from a republican standpoint and he so dewviated from the beaten paths usually followed by re publican orators that had a stranger dropped into the meeting not knowing the political complexion of the vicepresidents and-satellites upon the stage it would have kept him guessing for a long time just ‘‘where he was at.”” In the language of a well known Republican who came down out of the hall before the judge had finished, ‘lt was pretty tame.’’ - For over an hour the speech was devoted wholly to the discussion of the labor probiem and his admissions and deductions were to say the least surprising. Most republican campaign orators and peanut editors tell us that the loss of employment and consequent cut in wages has been ocecasioned by democratic legislation, but Mr. Taylor takes an. entirely different yiew of the situation. He says that the great factor in the decrease of the demand for labor and the consequent fall in wages comes from the many labor saving devices in machinery. He attributes the fall in prices of many of the manufactured articles to the same reason, the decrease of the cost of producduction, His explanation of the causes that brought on the late railroad strike were lucid but somewhat colored. He defended the strikers and mantained that they shouid haye not molested the interests of the public by stopping railroad trains, but in closing he criticised President Cleveland for calling out the troops to enforce the order of the courts. Mr. Taylor put himself upon the democratic platform in his position upon the arbitration of disputes between conflicting interests of labor and capital. He eyen went so far as to declare himself in favor of compulsory arbitrations of differences and lawful inquiry into the causes. This is indeed an admission upon the part of the republican spellbinder. He inyeighed against trusts and called down the anathemas of the people upon the heads of the combinations. He did not go into the reasons that they are here. He did not tell his hearers that republican legislation is to blame for the upbuilding and maintenance of these great interests. The sugar trust was especially mentioned but he failed to call attention to the growth and adyancement under the McKinley and other republican laws and he forgot to call attention to the fact that under the { Wilson bill it is now losing its hold upon the people, In fact Mr. Taylor presented but one side of the political picture and in his talk upon thé tariff he only glorified the republican idol and sang of nothing but calamity -under democratic rules. . He said that for thirty years the Republicans had been trying to legislate in fayor of the working men of the country, but his admission in the ecarlv part of his speech that the laws had failed to bring about what was expected, knocked considerable of the force of the argu- | ment, His allusions to the Wilson bill were in a line with the calamity howl that has been going’ yp since the advent of the democratic party in power and the promises of dire distress in the future were only an ‘echo of greater j Orators who are still worshiping at the shrine of protection. Mr Taylorclosed

his address with a somewhat obscure discussion upon the silver question. ‘His position was such that one could ‘hardly tell what he was in for, but he leaned toward fhe gold standard. -In this particular he is .in line with his \party. : Another Telephone Service. I The question of better telephone seryice for (Goshen has been much dis!cussed lately and a number of new schemes have been talked ®f but prob- ' ably the most profitable to the city isa system proposed by Chicago syndicate It is the purpose to put in exchanges lin LaPorte, South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, LaGrange, Ligounier, Warsaw, Columbia City and Fort Wayne. These cities are to be tied together with electric wires and a telephore instrument placed in all the public buildings of the cities along with private places where they are desired. The instruments are to be so arranged that any'one who desires to can walk up and by ldropping a nickel in the slot can talk ]with any patron in the different towns in the circuit. The patent appliance is lsomcthing new and promises to grow ' quite popular —Goshen News. ‘ | Cancer .Cured. Té whom it may concern. “This is ito certify that I, Florian Zimmer, of ' Noble county, Ind., have béermra great ‘ sufterer from cancer which was located | on lower lip and was treated by Jacob Johnson, of Middlebury, Ind., and !found his treatment to be intelligent, jcareful and wonderfully efficient. I |am thankful to the Giver of all good | for directing me to employ his service |as it has resulted -happily in a rapid land inexpensive cure and 1 fully endorse the treatment as the best in every particular, as there were but three applications and the cancer was easily removed which can be seen at my residence by any who desires to. geclt. lam fully convinced of Mr, IJohnson’s ability to remove cancer I and will always recommend his treat- ’ ment to those who are suffering from Ithe dread disease. I refer any and all |interested to Henry Ebey, Anthony i Rink whose postoftice address is Wa- ( waka, Ind., Juoseph Smoker, Ligonier, i[nd., Thomas Franks, Albion, Ind., as ' the parties above named were frequent | callers during my sickness. , [ , FLORIAN ZIMMER. l : A Little Wild. ' - At the solicitation of Manager J. E. McDonald, Rose's Colts consented to play ball with the Ligonier club at the fair there last Friday. When it was found that expert players like Bert and Will Inks, Weick and Ferguson were’ to be substituted for the Ligonier boys, | several good players from Fort Wayne were engaged to assist ourteam. When McDonald heard of this he telegraphed that his club of imported players would not play agammst any outside help, that our club must be composed entirely of home players. It rained Friday so that the game could not have been played that day, but our boys offered to play on Saturday, or this week but Ligonier backed down completely. —LaGrange Standard. The Standard has been misintormed. 1t was Manager Rose of the LaGrange team who proposed to restrict the membership of the teams to, certain players and the arrangements were made by W. B. Inks of the Ligonier club. Bert Inks, Will Inks and Ferguson are all old Ligonier boys and Weick -is a regular member of the “Wanitas.”” The game would have been played had the fair association not withdrawn their offer of the purse and declared that part of the program off on account of the weather. The game could not have been played on Saturday as it was too late to get out a crowd, there being no time for advertising. As for unwillingness to play last week Mr. Rose knows better as an unsuccessful effort was made to arrange a game and it was no fault of the Ligonier manager that it was not played. - Ligonier Public Schools, 1 .Report for the week ending Oct. 12, 1894, ‘ o : - S g' wz ;5 4 g gg : giesiag gl al Bl = Og o o £ E og‘ g|Bß ol = B E o E.G g k] b | g m ToAcHERS. |s| B 2 o 9 B gg ; PpeH LG B 8 e ißty e Ppi T iR)e o Mr. Beane. .| 51| 48. | 462/ 1.8/ 0| 1 Miss Cole .... |3B 84.9| 333 lg 1 0 Mr.Keehn ....| 46/ 43.7| 404/33| 1| . 4 Miss Harsh....| 47| 46 .6/ 45 4| 1.2] 0 0 Miss Decker...| 46| 458/ 43 9/ 1.9] 0 1 Migs Oress..... | 52| 494! 46.4/8. | 0 0 Miss Parks ... | b 2 40 2| 454|383 8] 1 0 Miss “mith, . | 45! 48 £2 80 b e ] Miss Adnir. | 40| 882 261] 2.1 0 0 Mis ¥alf |4B 40 | Wl9 0] o Totals ... | 484 a 1 84570 1 4| 7 > T ey ok Ao s Baad shimored o Mier: ol e Y% C. PALMER, Supt.

HOW TO VOTE. Points That Every Voter Should Bear In : Mind. : 1. Get your ballots of the polling clerk in the election room. No other ballots are permitted to be used.’ : 2. Stamp within the large square containing the rooster and nowhere else. : B,y y . 1l o 1 NTR = /F i \\\\/ ( |IR 3 ' ) 4 S BS% = T ‘\M\ ' Il o W The stamp must be placed within or on the square or the ballot is void and cannot be counted. Do not stamp elsewhere on the ticket if you stamp within the square at the head of the ticket. - : 1 3. Do not mutilate your ballot, or | mark it either by scratching a name off | or writing one on, or in any other way, ’ except by stamping on the square as be- | fore mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. . ‘ l 4. After stamping your ballots first see that the ink from the stamp is’ thoroughly dried; .then fold them separately { so that the face of them cannot be seen ’ and so that the initial letters of the names of the polling clerks on the backs thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk and leave the room. 5. If you are physically unable to . stamp your ballots, or cannot read English, so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and they i will stamp your ballots for you. But the voter and clerks must not permit | any other person to hear or see how the ballots are stamped. ' 6. If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot return it to the poll clerks and get a new one. : Cromwell Improved. No small town in Northern Indiana has improved more during the past year than Cromwell. A visitor i$ sur‘prised at the large amount of building that has been done there this season. Jacob Green’'s new business block snd the new buildings erected by L. M. Hussey and Kreager Brothers would be a credit to much more pretentious towns. Many other substantial buildings have also been added. Gov. Matthews’ Visit, Last Thursday morning Governor Matthews who had been the guest of Mayor Straus and wife over night, came down town with the colonel. - At the bank he was called upon by alarge number of our people irrespective of party. At nine o’clock in company with Hon. E. B, Gerber, J. L. Dunning and J. E. McDonald he called upon Judge Harrison Wood, who is con: fined to his home on South Main street. The judge greeted his callers with his usual fervor and was greatly pleased at the call. Governor Matthews made a most favorable impression while in Ligonier. All men speak of him as a man of the people, a common every day citizen. At’ten o’clock in company with Isaac 'Loeb, William N. Showalter and J. E. McDonald he left for'Goshen making the trip by carriage ‘across the country. The drive was a delightful one much enjoyed by all. - ' Must Settle Up. The accounts of Thomas Prickett are now 1n the hands of the new firm, Prickett & Pollock and must be settled in some way at once. We are.in need of funds and take this method to call attention of those who ought to settle their accounts. ' PrIiCKETT & POLLOCK. . NQIICE, ‘ 5 I have opened a warehouse in the Shobe building, one door south of the Mier House, where I will buy Clover Seed, Wheat, Oats, Wool and Produce. See me before you sell. o ; All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will find ) me in my office there. T 9 4 X Dr. Miles’ Pain Pil's cure Neura R J

c i : _ . ,"o‘o"o‘.' | 'The place to buy neat and tasty . €6 NN/ CAD?” Is at the Boot and Shoe Store 'of Prickett & Polloc.k Our styles suit the prices, and our . prices suit the . styles, L Come and see us.. No trouble to show you the goods. [ am still at the same old stand one door north, of the po:st'officé with a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Oueensware' and Glassware, Crocks afd Jars of all kinds, Tobacco and Cigars, best: | Smoked meats, Lard and everything usuallly kept in a first-class Grocery Store. e : 0 [ also handle the celebrated Ligonier, Goshen, Syracuse and . Albion Flour; also Feed of all kinds. Don't forget the place and please call and get prices before purchasing. - Best Salt, goc per garrel. Highest price for produce. . DAVID WYSONG Halm Brewing Co. OF BRYAN, OHIO, i Have arranged for the sale in Ligonier of their : 1) Y DY IMAD !J“7 f : e v L. Schlods and Ferd Ackerman ALWAYS HAVE IT ON DRAUGHT, . - - Cool, Delicious and Healthful. ' LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR BOTTLED BEER. .- - ———TFor sale also by J. G. Iliomas, Cromwell.—————

Straus Bros. &Co., J e’ \.' ‘/’ .l'; 7. - '”:T."T : , ':,‘" ‘;.—-;e., = v < !"IT'ZW‘PE;. o A B 18 5" jgt Eg‘ II; f: ;:, s:s_;_;_:s-:', ot Lo R s - % -~_!i—é—§: 1, PR i e T e e ~-BANKERS.RS ISR Transact agenera’.lbankingbusines’s, including the loaning of money, purchase a commercial paper; receive deposits, buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange, and make _collections. ' i Close and prompt attention will be given to all business with which we are entrusted. : Straus Bros. & Co., e ‘LIGONIER. INDIANA e S S——T THE CHICAGO TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1854; ' 9 The People’s Paper. 8, 12 and 16 Pages Daily. x {32 to 48 Pages Sunday. A . ; . No great daily in the .United States is so closela‘in- touch with the people as THE CHICAGO TIMES. ‘ Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant. . Tag TiMEs holds that existing social, political and industrial conditions are not founded upon the principle of equal rights to all and special priviliges to none. - 'l'hat under existing conditionsinjustice neceesaril%is do%e the mass of the people. TaE TIMES has Its own convictions as to how these conditions may be amended. e While urging its own beliefs.strenuously and intelligently it does not dismiss with contempt or without a hegring the advocates of other economic reforms, : : Tae TiMes is fearless in its utterances and unswerving in its devotion to the great body of | the peo;l)_le. : . THE TiMmES believes in free speech, the free coinage of silver and radical tariff reform. - THE TIMES bulieves in government control of all natural monorolies, : “'HE TIMES believes in such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city property pay hls'l‘just share. - TaE TIMES believes in the wisdom and good faith of the people. . : Tae TIMES prints all the news from all the world in & manner Interesting and instructive to all the people. » sl SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES, 7 3 Read the People’s Paper. INCREASE YOUR INCOME Others are doing it, why not you? Invest sloln December wheat. Our syftem inaugurated for the benefit of small traders offers you an e,xcellenteptpomnity; Try it Write ustoday for fullinformation, PERKINS & CO,, 214 Rialto Building, CHICAGO.

: ‘ A o Little More Cider. The (ook : Cid-er .‘Mil'l's ‘ ‘ On. the Nor{th\Si’d»e‘a;e ready ; | for operation and have been . putim exceflent'shape.’.,.-»'.V.’ L l.Brmg ‘the Apples ~ Prices Sahsfactbr_v a;nl(.i-'fvorkv , promptly done. 'CHAS. MORROW. SHOE SHOP! IN THE ROOM’OPPOSi’I‘E : ~ THE POSTOFFICE. CUSTOM WORK " AND REPAIRING PROMPTILY } . 'ATTENDED TG.2 @ ’Terms ressonable.’ Bring in your boots and shoes and have them fixed. Remember the place. . HENRY HORN. ' CIDER MAKING ‘ AT WAWAKA. If you v_;"an,t fFirst clsss' cider made : - ; cor‘ng to‘the ; 3 THOMPSON CIDER MILL o South of Wawaka. S JELLY and SORGHUM Madevon'the'ifit;e;'t plof,m.' Every- - thing clean and in nice shape, | COME AND SEEUS.