Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 January 1895 — Page 4

e Ligonier Banner, THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY J. E, MeDONALD, Editor. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1895. Jlr 18 expected that the prices of woollen goods and dress goods will be lower after January Ist, when the new tariff on these goods will go into full - effect. i g i THERE is a growing sentiment in the state in tavor of a change in the jail system. District jails are being favored as a great improvement over “the present system. ey So rAr all of, the reapportionment schemes formulated by the Republicans leave this congressional district intact. Our republican friends as well as many Democrats would welcome some _arrangement by which they might be cut loose from Allen county, . e | ~ THERE seems to be plenty of money available for investment in ‘Europe. - The new Russian loan ot $75,000,000 was subscribed for in France ten times over, and the London subscriptions

were also largely in excess of the amount offered there. The new bonds are already at a premium.

Ir a republican 18 to be the next president of these United States. we would like to see Thomas Brackett Reed, of Maine,_‘stele'cted. He is a man of many parts;is not a hobby rider nor is he tinctured with mugwumpery. i{e is broad minded, socially a most affable gentleman and politically straightforward and aggressive. b

THE enemies of the income tax, all of them rich people, will doubtless secure the very best legal talent in this country to test the constitutionality of the income tax before the highest tribunal of the land. Their immediate purpose. is to secure 'an Injunction against the enforcement of the law untii the courts shall have rendered a decision. The argument pro and con will be read with profound interest by all who feel interested in the subject of federal .taxation.

THERE is a movement in various ‘parts of the south to enter upon diversified industries and enterprises that will be independent of cotton. At Valdosta, in Georgia, for example, a pork-packing establishment has been started. In several places, a new and ‘very profitable:crop has been found in the canaigre plant, the roots ot which when dried, furnish the best tannic acid. It is expected that the tanneries of Europe as well as of this country will be largely supplied from this source. The average yield is valued at $225 per acre.

~ THE investigation of the police foree ‘in New York that has just closed, ’ disclosed some outrageous rottenness. Superintendent Burns, the republican chief of police was shown to have increased his wealth from - $2,000 to nearly a’ half million during his in~cumbency in office and others high in _the force made great strides toward opulence. The police force in New York is made up upon the non-parti-san-civil-seryice-without-a-pull plan, but with Platt-Crokerism in the 'background, things have been run upon high pressure for years. o

THE reports of destitution in western Nebraska, because of the almost total loss of the corn crop owing to the drouth, are arousing a feeling of compasgsion. The failure of the, crops seems £0 have been complete in many counties, and the people are confronted wit.h;( ‘death by starvation, The Plymouth Democrat of last ‘week containéd an appeal to the citizens of that county for assistance, calling attention to the fact that many of the destitute settlers in that part of Nebraska were from Northern Indiana. Several Noble couuty familes are in that part of the world and may be in dire distress.

In A RECENT SPEECH at Philadelphia ex-Speaker Reed made a striking illustration of the great changes that have - come about since the sixteenth century by calling attention to the fact that the total annual revenue of the crown in England ;in Queen Elizabeth’s time was less than the October revenue of *the Union Pacific railway ($2,500,000.) Mr, Reed (who 18 himself a lawyer we belieye) also suggestéd that lawyers and politicians must now make way for business men in dealing with public affairs. Government has become a matter of “business, and. when every citizen so regards it, and feels that it is his business, we may hope to have the best goyernment on earth. =~

MANY papers over the state regard the changes in the election law proposed by the writer with much favor. - However, the Indianapolis Sentinel gives its reasons in a column article last Friday why these changes should. not be made, The Sentinel’s objec- . tion to the circle for the head of the . ticket is 80 trivial as o 0 need no attention, and its criticism of the indelible pencil is to say the least far fetched. - That regarding the method of scratching the ticket is good but some method - should be found to make independent voting easier and it ean be done. The voter who is determined upon put.ing 8 distinguishing mark upon his ticket With the rabber stamp 8 Wi Qe load poncl; and it -oan be dorit t 5 Mok, better advantage S e N

AT THE meeting of toachers at Indianapolis last week the following recommendations were made to the legislature: Special licenses for county and city superintendents; amendment of the enumeration law, the Study bill being commended; provision for local option, allowing any ‘community to furnish free text books; the levying of a special tax for the Indiana university, Purdue university and the state normal school; representation of county superintendents on the state board of education; ecreation of township libraries; privilege of corporatiouns to agsess a special school levy of 35 cents, waximum, instead of 25 cents.

THE honorary title “Father of the House’’ conferred upon the representative who has been a member for the longest consecutiye time, was first bestowed upon Lewis Willhams of North Carolina, who served in fourteen congecutive congresses— from Dec. 4, 1815, to Feb. 23, 1842.. His successors to that title were Dixon H. Lewis, John Quincy Adams, Joshua R. Giddings, John 8. Phelps, Elihu B. Washburne, Henry L. Dawes, William D. Kelley, and W. S. Holman, the present bearer of the title. In the next congress, the “Father of the House’’ will be David B. Culberson, of Texas, who has been a member continuously since 1864.

- THE Manufaé}uters’ Record publishies a list of new cotton mills now being built in the south, showing that these new mills and the additions to old mills represent a capfta‘.l of about $6,000,000. The new mills and enlargements will require 250,000 spindles, and about 6,000 looms.. A mumber of additional mills are projected and companies are organizing to build others which are not included in this summary. When the mills under construction and the enlarqeme?ts now under way shall have been completed, the south will haye oyer $105,000,000 invested in cotton mills, with about three million spindles and seventy thousand looms.

A NEW PHASE has been put upon the fee and salary law situation by the action of Attorney General Ketcham, who began suit in thc Marion circuit court last Monday in which Gov. Matthews is made the relator, praying that the fee and salary law of 1891 be purged of its unconstitutional features and be restored to the forn? in which it passed the legislature. @The complaint says that the law was regularly passed, and that it then contained salaries for eaéh of the offices of Shelby county; that the omissions were made intentionally or through the earelessness of the engrossng clerks, and that the same should not disqualify the law. Jt is only to escape the responsibility of enacting a new statute. i

THE Argentine Republic as shown in the report of the secretary of agriculture, can now place 35,000,000 bushels of wheat annually on the European market. The Argentine wheat fields are less than one hundred miles from deep-water . harbors, and, therefore, wheat intended for export pays no appreciable inland freight, while the United States wheat i§ subjected to a heavy charge for inland transportation. Russia has also the advantage of a short haul and speedy transportation. For these reasons -Secretary Morton belieyes wheat will not hereafter be our staple cereal and advises our farmers to increase their acreage in corn, for which there is a constantly growing demand, the result of new uses to which corn is being appropriated.

THERE is no more disgraceful chapter in the history of partisan journalism, says the Louisville Courier Journal, than that which records the treatment that Secretary Gresham has received from the republican press since he left the republlcan party. No lie has been too petty or too big, no misrepresentation has been téo contemptible; no malice has been :too malignant, for employment against the man who had the independence of thought and the courage of action to leave the republican party when it no longer represented his views. No republican scoundrel who used his office to rob the government was ever denounced by the republican organs with -one tithe of the bitterness with. which they have incessantly assajled 3 man who was tOO honest to remain in the republican party after Its principles. had ceased to be his principles. ° ‘

INTELLIGENCE comes from Indianapolis that Albert Gall, state treasurer during the past four years, has been compelled to make an assignment for the benefit of his bondsmen. Supposing that the Indianapolis . National bank, presided over by that prince of ’ sanctimonious hypocrits,'T.P. Haughey was solid, Mr. Gall deposited $75.000 of the state funds in its vaults. When the crash came that ruined so many ‘people, Mr. Gall found that he was so badly involved that he could hardly recover. L[n order to protect his bondsmen Mr. Gall deemed it advisable to make an assignment of all his property to Adolph Beidensticker, one of the best and most successful business lawyers of Indianapolis. The probabilities are “that-Mr. Gall will lose about everything he has accumulated during a long and honorable business career, After years of toil he finds himself again almost penniless all on account of the raseslity of the Haugheys. Few people appteciate the responsibilities and worry of an_oficial position liko the state or county freasurorship. . Thers 18 s geutine eymphtiy e T

_ TaE Albion New Era, with its proclivities- to take everything in sight, wants the coming legislature to: redis-‘ trict the state so as to get Noble county into a republican congressional, senatorial and judicial district. There is nothing small about the New Era, especially its hunger for ‘the usufruct. Its latest plea is for a ¢hange in the judicial circuit so that Noble county can be tacked onto LaGrange with its big republican majority. This would }be the .only chance for the election of a republican judge, and another plea 18 made to get away from Allen county for political purposes. The probabilities are that the New Era will be disappointed.

PLUTOCRATIC TAX-DODGERS.

The suit brought by Mr, Moore to| annul the income tax is hailed with; delight by the small plutocratic class and their newspaper organs. As the constitutionality of the principle of the income tax has been affirmed by a unanimous ' decision of the supreme court as receatly as 1880, the hope of the millionaire tax-dodgers row rest upon some small technicality or administrative feature of the new law. If the government’s . case is properly defended there 1s little doubt that the law will stand. | The attempt to overthrow it 18 but another sign of the cold-blooded selfishness of the Wall street crowd and Its hangers-on, Moore is a stockbroker. He admits that his tax under the law would be oyer #5,000 indicating an income of above $250,000. It can obviously involve no hardship to a man with a yearly income of a ‘quarter ot a million dollars to pay 85,000 toward the support of the national government. The tax is not burdensome, Is it, then, unjust? Does not Mr. Moore( require and receive more protection for his property and his income than his poor neighbors do. The owners of and dealers in railroad stocks were very quick te call upon the federal government to protect their property and keep their roads open at the time of the great railroad strike last summer in Chicago. Thelr property was ‘protected by federal bayonets. A major-general of the army was detailed by the president to suppress the disorder that interiered with interstate commerce. The strikers were enjoined and wirtually -subdued by processes issued by a federal judge. What returns do Mr. Moore and his corporate partners and stock-gam-bling customers make for this protection? The railroads haye put in a claim for payment for the transportation of troops used to guard their property. The revenue of the government for the payment of these and its other expenses is now derived solely from~ customs duties and internal revenue taxes. Beth are based on consumption, the most unequal of all taxes. Mr. Moore and his class pay little if any more than the average well-to-do farmers or working men:. The $160.000,000 of internal revenue is collected chietly from whiskey, beer and home-grown tobacco—the luxuries or indulgences of the poor. The bulk of the revenue from the tariff is collected from the universal necessaries of the people. Mr. Moore’s carpenter or coachman, if he has a family as numervous as that of his employer, pays as much’ in taxes on sugar, for example, as the man does who enjoys an income of $250,000, The income tax is an attempt to distribute a small portion ot the cost of the_ ernment in proportion to (I)J:;gi%%y to pay and (2) benefits received.- In seeking to defeat this most just tax the plutocratic class is simply intensifying the popular indignation at its too-successful efforts to control the governmeut in all branches in its own selfish interest.—New York World.

A Great and Growing State,

The *‘funny’’ man who asked where the state of matrimony was received this explanatory answer: . *lt is in the United States. It is bounded by hugging and Kisging on one side, and babies on the-other. Its products are populatiou, broomsticks and staying out nights. It was discovered by Adam and Eve while trying to find the northwest passage out of Paradise. The climate is rather sultry until you pass the tropics of housekeeping, when squally weather sets in with sufficient power to keep all hands as cool as cucumbers. For the principal roads leading to this interesting state, conmsult the first pair of blue or black eyes (as preferred) you run against.”’ :

A Little Bit Romantic.

The Auburn Dispatch relates a story somewhat tinged with romance after this fashioni ‘‘George C. Killian and Miss Melinda Grogg were lovers in 1866-7. By some fortuitous circumstances the paths of their lives separated and each chose other come: panions but death remoyed their chosen partners after many years of happy married life. In 1891 Mr. Killian happened to be in Auburn over Sunday on his way from Elkhart to Defiance, Ohio. - While sitting around the hotel it occured to”him to inquire if his old sweetheart, Miss Grogg, were still living. Learning'that she was, and that she was Mrs. Melinda Barclay he proceeded to make himself knewn. Her husband had been dead for a number of years and his wife had been dead a year or more., This accidental meeting ripened into a reahization of hopes of early courfship and Mr. Killian and Mrs. Barclay were married Dec. 6, 1894, and are now on their way to Mr. Kilhan's home in Dallas, Texas.”

Another Offering.

I haye twenty .Poland China pigs, weighing from 60 to 150 A pounds each, both sexes, that I will sell at from five to ten dollars, each. Good pigs, well bred, good pedigrees given. - About feeders prices. ol _ ' I alsojoffer the yearling hog Delineator 12285. Have used him in m herd as long as I can and wish to seﬁ now to get room. First-class eyery way; kind and orderly. The greatest bargain I have ever offered at four cents per pound. One brood sow to sellyes. - = - - W, W. LATTA.

.. Map of the United States, A large hsandsome map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use, is issued by the Burli%gton Route. Copies will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifteen cents in postage by P. S, Eustis, (Gen'l Pass. Agent, C., B-Q. R. R. : Boston boasts of having 610 pairs ‘of twins and nine triplets doring the past year. e : % A Paris newspaper is organizing ‘& competition °‘p M‘MW‘*&

In Luck Even Then.

As this paper has belore stated Warsawy owns nothing accept a graveyard. ‘Thousands of dollars have been expended, or rather wasted, upon it in digging ditches aronnd every burial spot and other disfigurements.—Warsaw Union.

Wants the Earth,

Noble county’s representative in the legislature, and those from this part of the state who want to see the proper thing done, will use their influence with the judicial apportionmet;a committee to have Noble and LaGrange constitute one district and DeKalb and Steuben another. No apportionment will be complete that does not make these changes.—Albion New Era.

Just Needs the Parsy Label.

The Goshen Times has turned oyer a new leaf and says: ‘‘Hereafter only the best men, citizens of good repute and moral character, will be supported by this paper for political office. - The Times will remain loyal to the republican party with the same vigor as heretofore, but locally those who are not its friends and of good character need not expect its support for political fayors even if nominated on the ticket.”” This is certalnly an honest admission. but we are afraid it is not sincere. The Times will support anything that is properly labeled, just asit has done 1n the past.

A Valuable Publication,

That always crisp and witty publication, New York Town Topics, is to the front with a holiday number that will stand comparison with that issued by any of its cotemporaries. In its 48 pages of reading matter may be found a choice diversified collection of stories, poems and sketches by the best authors, including Bret Harte, Walter Besant, Bliss Carman, etc., together with a plentiful array of the bright verses and witticisms that have .given the paper its reputation. There are also strong reviews of the year’s history in society, music, the drama, literature and sports by members of the staff. The book is attractive from an exterior as well as interior standpoint, its handsomely lithographed cover entitling- it to a favored place on any library table. Town Topics Publish~ ing Company, 208 Fifth Avenue, New York City. - '

Heorse Meat as Food.

The banquet of horse meat, served in various styles which was given this week by a yeterinary surgeon in Newark, N. J., to a party of professional friends is only another illustration of the efforts being made to remove the prejudice against horse flesh as food. Some people claim that the horse is more palatable than the ox, but they cannot persuade the majority of the meat-eaters to think so all at once. Horse flesh may be sold in open market and sent abroad as canned meat without interference from the guthor--Ities, as there is no law to stop such traffic unless the meat is unwholesome. The subject is not worth serious consideration and it is doubtful if the matter will ever reach ilmportance - although it is reported that butchers are to offer horse flesh for sale .in New York, and that a ranch in the far west is raising Mexican ponies for slaughtering purposes. Fraud may be perpetrated in the canned meat trade and® it is this feature of the new departure which the proper authorities should look after.—Shipping and Commercial List.

Obituary.

Daniel Oblwine died December 380, 1894, at his home in Sparta township, Noble county, Indiana, aged 84 years, 10 months and 15 days. He was the fourth of twelve children in the family of Charles and Elizabeth (Schrader) Ohlwine of the state of Maryland. He was born in Warren county, Ohio, Feb, 14, 1810; moved with his parents to Germantown, Montgomery county, -at the age of three years, and when ten years old to Greene county, Ohio. His father was a tanner by trade, but Daniel’s youth’ was spent in chopping, grubbing and splitting rails. He gained an average education. On Feb. 17, 1831 he was married to Miss Catharine Weed. In September, 1833, he came to Indiana and in the spring of 1835 built a cabin on the land where he lived and died. In January, 1835, he was present and assisted in the burial of the old Indian chief Flat Belly, with whom he was well acquainted.

The first term of court in Noble county was held in 1836, on the old Adam Engle farm. near where Ligonier now stands, and Mr. Ohlwine served on the jury. Daniel was.fond of hunting sports and in 1841 traveled on foot through Indiana, Illinois, lowa. Missonri and Kahsas. In 1844 he purchased 124 acres of Indiana reserve land, the deed for which was signed by Gov. James Whitcomb. When in hi% prime he was an expert chopper. He has cleared in all about 200 acres of land. One child (now Mrs. Elizabeth Archer) was born to him by his first wife, who died in October, 1859, Mr. Ohlwine was then married to Mis. Sarah Ballah,,May 22, 'lB6O. She died in December, 1881, and December 28, 1882,- he married Mrs. Eye Smith, who 1s now a widow for the third time in her life. - 7 :

Mr. Ohlwine’s life was a grand success in all that makes ‘life a triumph up to a graceful old age. ‘He was a .charter member of the Christian church at Broadway and its chief pillar from its organization in 1858. He was an honest, trustful man, and in pioneer “days he served as:justice of the peace; bis cabin was often used as a court room. During his actiye life he took a very energetic part in all the social and political events connected with the history of Noble county. In the field of politics he was first a Whig, then an ardent Republican. -He stodd square before all people, & firm friend to all men and to the last letter exemplified the Biblical injunction, “Owe no man anything.”’ : ol S The funeral seryices were held at the Broadway - church Jan, 1, 1895, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Copeland, and his mortal remains laid away in the cemetery there, J. N. O. ; Deaf ] Oannot Be ol cured by forcf&éﬂrinto the nose,mt% ‘a force pump. or rabber bulb. ‘Such ‘work will cause catarrh of the middle ear. Dr. 8. Clay Todd will cure your deatpw,ww ‘the only true remedies at the * Columbia_hotel.—Elkhart ReT e Notice is hereby «given that Washington Encampment, N 0.89, 1. 0 0. F., will elect three trustees at lﬁﬂ r v Mdnonier eN. 97, T 8 L, % e ggaw i { ¥ )| ey o w“.'é:;? q:‘;‘

' NO CURE NO PAY. ’ |—— : 3 {_':;\ﬂ-__;’ . Ten Successful Weeks in Elkhart, ’ DR. S. CLAY TODD. : The famous nerve specialist, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be at the Columbia hotel, Elkhart, lndiana, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, January 1, to January 8. Consultation free. No charges for services until cured. Remember this! You are not to pay me one cent for my ser'vices until' six months after having taken the last dose and call yourself well, as Ido not want anything for nothing. If you cdnnot be cured I will tell dyou 80.- His medicines are roots and herbs and barks used by the Indians in° South America and East Indies where the professor spent many years in successful practice. - As these Indian medicines cannot be obtained in the drug stores they must be obtained of himself which can be done at a reasonable charge. Scrofula, old gsores, consumption. fits,. nervous debility, dyspepsi&, roaring in the head, belching of wind, impotence, all diseases resulting from early indiscretions and excesses of manhood, neuralgia, deformities of children, catarrh, paralysis, salt rheum, ‘diabetes, Bright’s disease, goitre (big neck,) deafness, rheumatism. liver, kidney, and spine diseases, stiff joints and deformities and all female complaints and irregularities and all chronic diseases - cured. Consultation - free. Medicines sent everywhere. Make one call and Dr. Todd will give you a .full account of your case free of charge.

HOME TESTIMONIAL

. Gained 13 pounds in three weeks. I had consumption. My cough raised yellow phlegm, and I had night sweats, I got no permanent help from physicians and could not eat .anything. Three weeks ago I weighed 123 pounds. November 3, I began treatment with Dr. S. Clay Todd at the Columbia hotel, Elkhart, Ind., now I weigh 136 pounds and eat three meals every day and feel first rate. J. S. HAGER, 103 Washington street. Nov. 25, 1894, Elkhart. Indiana. ' 2 -« ‘A SORT QF MIRACLE. A We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Philip Smeltzer, 6} miles southwest of here, i 8 recovering her health under the treatmont of Dr. S. Clay Todd at the Columbia hotel, Elkhart. She has ‘been the sufferer from dropsy, lung trouble and loss of voice for two years. --Elkhart Review, Nov, 29, 1894. How’s This. . : W. A. Pearce will frame pictures, upholster lounges and chairs, reseat chairs, repair and vremodel furniture during the winter months at the lowest possible prices., Call on him in the Weir block. : ; 35 -Merchants, Take Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will pay no bills contracted by my wife after this date. She has left my bed and board and I tak® this method to protect myself. . No bills. paid except ‘upon written orders. Dk ~ WALLACE SMITH. Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 1, 1895, : Notice, ; Having purchased the blacksmith shop and outfit of A. L. Amos, next to Smith’s livery barn, I will hereafter be tound at that place, and ilnvite one and all old patrons and the public to give me a call for anything in.my line. Good work and satisfaction guare anteed. Having 'assumed finaneial ),b‘urdeus in the deal, I request one and all knowing themselves indebted to ‘me to call and settle at once as I need ‘the money. Ithank all for past patron‘age and solicit a continuance of the same. Respecttally, | " ‘B6 A. H. VANDERFORD. .

Drl Pl DI CARPER 7 St . Magnetic Surgeon * o . and Specialist, IN THE TREATMENT OF : CHRONIC DISEASES. Late from the hospitals of Edinburg Scotland, London, Epgland, and of Berlin, Germany. , : Consultation and Examination given in Every Case. : z \ § ‘:\\“i’(“"\.‘-\u . s gAN © A = ‘-\‘ “'.:\\‘:\‘w.‘a \ \ : ;x@i N é l.‘ L 2 % “‘bg \ ' 7 MR L :

Will Visit LIGONIER : 3% s 5 % ( & saees N U o T Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1895 AT LIGONIER HOUSE. | ! RETURNING EVERY FOUR WEEKS, Kelly House, Kendallville, Jan 26, 1898, Little need be said about DR. CARPM he is well known in America as well as i - rope. He treats all ch:op‘g,'disea.ses; such as those of the throat, nose, lungs, stomach; kidneyp and bladder. : vk $5OO FORFEIT—— g - For any pase of chroniec indigestiop and * constipation, causing nervousness and pal. Jpitation of the neart, which the Doctor cannot cure. e oA RUPTURE—— g [ % Cured without the knife or detention from business; : &5 s CANCER—— - ke ~ Lured without the knife, and a positive - guarantee giyen. e b EPILEPSY-—— . [ea e Tofmta;qtaregina short time, Guarantee, Bl R oL Cured without the knife or detention from - business. - - Yoo S S . The Doctor can show a greater number o ~ oatarrh cases cured than any other physi'DISEASES OF aﬁiﬂw i Lokt i desgnsaln o - e S ddea i A VPRSI TSO e ey oRW g R e PR ¢ 2. it E RTS : Ly ;‘9“‘::“"’ g wOf fgugmtor G &ﬂ% DISEASES OF MEN— | ‘ ‘ by "t ’3 #rentiltn-of ¢ W’“: nd d [Beat Sl TR BRI @sﬁ»‘ﬁ TNy gkgfv‘ o ‘\‘”’!ﬁ; iﬁé‘ﬁ‘»,:\ww&'ﬁ'u‘z&-ﬁ PP ’4":‘s"‘ b)% ?i"};r I‘s “f‘é'w%@%‘ﬁmf e g ,%:; 51 GLIFTON HOUSE, CHi¢Ago, lux,

ﬂ& GRRe S R v TR (L B SR ,— QAT ,v A, AR N‘; A 8 .'t‘_» :- ST : ;:;«vfff,'_;';?_‘? W fecrirneiel iﬁz A %ﬁﬁ Pk} %ETA N T % AR A 8 LR B T m& ELU B Gﬁd FER\ ,§< %ﬁ%’vg ; M e sl N Il ® |[SCRIBNERS|:© B & i \ NLAVOD B - 1 By special arrangement with the publishers we-are enabled to offer : o ‘#SCRIBNER’'S MAGAZINE for 1895 and a full T . ; i+ ' year's subscription tothe e LIGONIER BANNER .3=2 & 3 ! . @ -~ FOR ONLY $4.50. - : It purch_a.se(f separately the two périqucals would éost you' 35.02' : ) e 3 ; ¥ '-.; ; § i ) IT IS THE PLAN OF SCRIBNER’S to give its readers next year a ) history of the past 25 years in the United States—(lB69-95) These ) years have been unparalleled in the history of the world for national deyelopment and material progress. The narrative will be ; - written in a graphic and picturesque style by President Andrews of - ~ Brown University, and capable artists will illustrate it., ; ROBERT GRANT, whose ‘ ‘Reflections of a Married Man'’ will long be remembered, has written a series of articles on *‘The Art of Living’’ ; in; which he sets himself to solve, as far as such problems can be solved, ‘questions which beset every well-to-do family. The Income,__ ;‘ Dwelling; Housebold Expenses, Education of - Chiidren; Marrig;;@ and Single Life, the Summer Problem, etc. Beautifully illustrated.” ‘GEORGE MEREDITH. whom more than one good authority has pro- ) - nounced the greatest of living novelists, has written a strong serial . *The Amazing Marriage,’’ to begin in Janugry. . i ¥ ; W. D. HOWELLS will contribute a novel, ‘‘The Story of a Play.” IN THE LAND OF DON QUIXOTE—a series of three sketches illustrated by a number of Daniel Vierge’s wonderful drawings. SINGLE ARTICLES in great variety have been arranged for and the illustrations will be elaborate. . : ; SCRIBNER'S IN 1895 WILL BE BETTER THAN EVER. ¥ If you desire only Scribner’s Magazine, remit $3.00 to the publishers: : : CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. : : 153-157 Fifth Ave., New York

We . Are . Ready AT ANY TIME TO FILL YOUR ORDER FOR™ =~ -+~ - ‘? : L ‘ . i " -=«Job Printing "~ OF ALL KINDS AT REASONABLEVER;{‘CE’%ST; e Drop In and See Samples. Are You With Us? . . ¥ not, why no;;? ﬁ'on"t you know that We don’t :.také'a'baék', : seat for anybody when il comes to ot : ; , :

F . . F | . t ¢ If not, we'convince you of the fact if you call on us. We hav a FOLDING BED that has no superior. You should see it, I -+ you want & bargain in Furniture of anystyle or grade, call on W. A. Brown ;:::¢ e ® ® ; : e e@ e 5 e } : - - o 9 1& T e < Undertakine and Embalming a Specialty. . ¥ e 5 s : @ fi P D Ik L. nier ‘ : S e NU, ‘ 3 g NN WAL ‘aVa'eaa® NG SSSCITN e e oooooooS® }3\\\? To\ oOoOOOOOOQ® ; S I PRaa B P, \ ¢ s 3 g& :-3:— ".» ¥2, ' A v;:".; ¢ o g : A 5 & 3 ’;;;. g s 1 PRE ;/, %24 v,"/":""v ’ e 4 L ; 7 s i - B s % /a 0 /i 1 S z e e=F ; o| N 3 RS R A . B 5 g . !JE :~=X""'E';'?‘l'P BN AAN R-- l ] 3 : < : Lo altfsey |o | S SRy " 5 ~sssSsmentouy || IR ol < RSP AR b ] ' : ‘_ AL EAR 0 el i ogest . 2 . WP T Ly RS SR R LA e NGRS T e on o Ny ﬁ:«“’xm (e R S » : b I S X IR R R e e ; i - Ligonier Brewing Co. Liee e e e ‘ B ‘ _— -‘ ’l!jf” I'.:".' !-j'!!‘r'g-”ﬁj:g;»‘gz_‘f i *s‘\ bt L Ly;'x& *- - s g i ¥ - : = e P R ‘ i : : Sl T e T : ¥ '.' 3 }4, %: > ’~v‘: ’ ‘: L)” a*.e"\‘-' fﬂ&*«‘-f e The Brewery has been completely overhauled and thé productis ;.gß.so R R R e LI R ~ 3 . e P e N s LR R L_‘At AT ', D considerably improved. Try Ligonier Beer and you'll say - - lifsasgood as the best brewedfﬁ@w where - Lo e ok . 5 : i N e R SR eSR TR PATR R S {3 £ { 5 ’ # o T S e e Oy B o L G e RS o R e omo e - Drink E ome-Made Beer : Sooadas st g G %*ﬁ%@g" Pl R o 4 B aan g e G e et i’%!x.:*f‘:ixi’“é'?s'A;'i'za?é:i’.“"?'.‘"i-l';--?&“".f\‘ It is ag good as-any manuiactured in Toledo, Chicago or Fort: ; i : S Y saiE eR s o AR L eSRet N S S i et N el e e S B S L . Wayne. Call for it. Try it and you wil usgE i G gl e R R S e RB R L te "ﬁi LR e s s G “‘?“ﬂr,{% T mw@éﬂéﬁ;;a Nk T S Y sRSRR e A E eg e I CRr eer e T SRR NTRSR R e T U B B ee e A el R e st e sRe e e e e o Be R e e B - = RS e s e e g e e e e o O es L R e R e R e e e Pi o imm e M L . e L e eoil e SRR e S e CRabatt.. N D %A‘%Jx\ BR' 2R IR BAR” ERARRiR 2N} ; y ‘aaa B s SIR - RERLRER 2AE W See s aaiial sS B e L S eel e b b RRS e e e