Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1895 — Page 4

The Zigoni ‘ e Ligonier Banmer, THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY J.E, McDONALD .Editor. m | THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1895. It 1s PROBABLE that the Methodfsts will admit women as delegates to their next general conference. The state conferences in the west are yoting in tavor of the change almost unanimously. ; : ' /

THoMAS TAGGART was elected mayor of Indianapolis last Tuesday by a majority of 8,500 oyer Trusler. This is a big yictory and only a taste of what is coming to the republican party in Indiana in thé near future. The people don’t want too much of the G. 0. P. ' '

To ATTEMPT to tear down one interest to build up another is not always profitable to the fellows who make the attempt. Because a man has been successful in attaining a place sought after by others unsuccessfuly is taken as a valid reason by some to make an organized effort to tear him down even if they have to hunt up some outsiders upon 'whom to bestow their favors.

.CHIICAGO is suffering from another typhoid feyer epidemic. The disease is most prevalent in the Lake View district ~where a large number of sewers empty into the lake and the drinking water is drawn from tunnels running only a mile out into the lake. In that section of the city supplied by water taken from the two and four mile tunnels the disease is not noticeable. e

LIGONIER has its full quote of little‘ men, minute specimens of humanity that are always jealous of another man’s success. They staud back and covertly stab a fellow citizen in the back because of some success that he may have attained in life. ‘T'hey den’t propose to have him enjoy any of the preferments so long as they are not considered in the making of conditions. :

THE largest steel arch bridge in the world is to be built at Niagara Falls, The arch will be 850 {feet lomg, and the stone work is to be begun this fall, The contract for the steel work will be filled this winter, so that the whole structure can be completed next year. The bridge is to be constructed from the plans of Mr. C. C. Buck, who is also the chief engineer of the East River bridge.

It 1s now stated that Robert T. Lincoln, and not Senator Allison, is John C. New’s choice for the- presidency/ New and Lincoln became warm friends while both of* them occupied important positions in the diplomatic gervice under the Harrison administra-tion-—the former as consul general at London and the later as minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinarv at the court of St. James,

THE national debt of France now amounts to the enormous sum of $7,000,000,000 and the deficits increase eyery year while new taxation seems practically impossible. In view of this fact the costly expedition to subdue Madagascar seems a yery foolish waste of money. In 1880 the total foreign trade of France exceeded that of Germany by $262,000,000; in 1894, the total foreign trade of Germany excggded that of. France by $470,000,000,

AN EXTRAORDINARY phenomenon in the nature of a tidal wave occurred recently at Clevelaud, Ohio, where the water of the lake one morning suddenly fell thirty inches, returning to its former level in about twenty minutes. It was noted Jhat a black cloud hung over the lake at the northeast but the connection between the cloud and wave i 8 not demonstrated. Scientists are greatly puzzled to account for the occurrence.

. Tee making of steel is to be attempted on a large scale in Alabama and Tennessee. Hitherto the production of steel there has been experimental. Itis said that an experimental plant at Birmingham has demonstrated that good steel can be made cheaperin that place than anywhere else. Steel has been made from Birmingham pig by the basic process at Pittsburg and Cleveland, and the same thing can, of course, be done, but cheaper in Alabama. Steel billets, plates, structural shapes, and rails are to be attempted at Birmingham by a company which is being nrganzed.

. Tae lllinois Ce ntral railroad proposes to spend three or four million dollars in equipping with electticity its surburban lines from South Chicago in. to the city of Chicago. The stockholders are to be asked to increase the eapital stock from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000 in order to provide for this work and for improvement and extension of the southern lines of the system. The Chicago & Notthern Pacific railroad has also been forced by the competition of the street electric lines to adopt the electric equip“ment for its suburban lines, The work is to be completed during the coming year and will probably be finished within six months. It is probable that railroad managérs all over the country will soon adopt \electric motive power on their short D W N

THE questions to be discussed and 4 perhaps acted upon at the triennial general convention of the Ptotestant; Episcopal church, now in session at Minneapolis, are very interesting. A new name, which shall not contain the now unnecessary word °‘Protestant,’ is desired by many; and there is also an idea of establishing some sort of & primacy among the bishops. The ‘venerable Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, who is too ill and feeble to go to the convention (over which he Wwould preside, by seniority, if he were there) is reported by the Hartford Times as saying: ‘‘There is no more danger of an autocratic episcopate being introduced mnto the Protestant Episcopal church in America than there is of electing a pope.”

THe Republicans 1 Pittsburg, Pa., haye subscribed $31,000 and will try to raise a 8 much more, in the hope that the national republican committee may decide to hold their national convention there next year. Senator Quay also fayors Pittsburg and has contributed $l,OOO to the fund, saying that inasmuch as the republican party was born there, it ought to hold its next convention there. 1t is pretty generally understood that the republican committee has a large debt hanging over it, dating from the disastrous campaign of 1892, The city that will come nearest providing for this debt will in all probability be selected as the place for holding the national convention, The general belief scems to be that Chicago will finally be selected by the Republicans as well as the Democrats. _

THE ELecTION of Thomas Taggart as mayor of Indianapolis last Tuesday] bv a decisive majority will be a sad blow to Mr. Nicholson’s theory that the Divine Power now and then takes a hand in such temporal things as a municipal election. Nicholson and all of his friends were on the side of Truassler and they did all in their power to bring down the force of every possible element in favor of their candidate’s.election. But the other side triumphed and what was pronounced a 8 a “‘league with Satan’’ by one impassioned orator, has won. What does it prove? Thatsuch fellows as Nicholson who go about the country claiming the assistance and diection of the Great Ruler in their efforts to work up a weak political pull into a beom for the goyernorship are talking through their hats. ‘ s

‘ITHERE was a net increase in the number of pensioners of one thousand last year. It has generally been supposed that the number would tall off a little during the year owing to the adyanced age and consequent naturally increasing death rate of the soldiers, but this did not prove true. It may be seyeral years vet before the deaths will exceed the new issues. Of course ‘the death list is large, for few men who were in the army are now less than 50 years old and the most of them are much older, and as 1t is exceeded by the pensions granted it shows plainly that the pension department is kept busy. It also demonstrates he falsity of the party ‘barkers who say the Democrats are not treating applicants for pensions fairly. = Another curious thing is that the death

rate among pensioners is not as great as it is among the people of the same age who were not in-the army.

- Tae members of the Dr. Miles Med '« cal company of Elkhart, Ind., are so much interested in the Cuban struggle for independence, that they are employing the machinery of their extensive business correspondence, 1n circulating a petition te congress for recognition of the Cuban insurrectionist as belligerents.. More than a hundred thousand copies of this petition are sent out to the thousands of distributing agents of the company and to many thousand druggists, as well as newspapers, boards of trade, merchants, schools, colleges, clubs, etc., for signatures. An accompanying circular quotes Senator Call of Florida as saying: ‘‘Sever the relations between the Unlted States and Spain, by recognition 'of the Cubans as . belligerents and Cuban independance would be an accomplished fact in a very short time. The spirit 1s abroad in the land, the money is at hand, fifty thousand men, including some of the brightest and most ambitious in the nation, would leave these shores at once to join the Cuban army; ships would be purchased and equipped for service and Spain would have to yleld” :

‘ & Big Feur Route. | To the Cotton States and International exposition at Atlanta. From all points in Indiana the Big Four route offers a choice of routes to Atlanta via either Cincinnati or Louisville. Solid trains rum daily between Chicago, Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, with elegant parlor cars, dining cars and Wagner sleeping cars. Through trains are also run between Chicago, Indianapolis, Lonisville with parlor cars, dining cars, and Wagner sleeping cars. Direct connections are made ab IndianaFolxs from ‘l'erre Haute, Crawfordsville, Benton Harbor, Anderson, Muncie, and all intermediate points. : At Cincinnati direct connections are made in central union stations with through trains, Queen & Crescent route to Atlanta. For full particulars, address, E. O. McCormick, P. T. M., or D. B. Mertin, G. P. & T. A. |

Up To Date..

Bkelton’s xxxx square wafer butter crackers are up to date in all qualities that go to make a good cracker. Be sure to call for them., 26

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

AFTER HARRISON, WHAT?

With Harrison out of the field how are the other starters in the Republican presidential free-to all race placed? At first blush it would seem that McKinley would benefit by the withdrawal. But with every succeeding month ot renewed prosperity the Ohio man of one idea becomes more illogical as a candidate. The logieal result of a campaign with an illogical candidate is defeat. The shrewd and hard-headed - Republican leaders are not likely to ceurt defeat next year on any sentimental ground. : Mr. Reed is badly placed on the furthest eastern fringe of the Unien. He ‘‘wobbled’’ at a critical moment on the silver question. His sharp tongue has made for him many enemies. His extreme partisanship and reckless use of power have not commended him to the sober-minded and conservative voters, who .after all determine presidential elections in a majority of cases. Mr. Reed is a brainy man and ‘a powerful party leader, but he is not the first of his class to put the presi--dency out of reach by the very excess of his strong qualities, Narrowing the field to Gov. Morton 1n the east and Senator Allison in the west, the choice will be greatly influenced by the result of the elections this year and by the course of congress at the coming session. The carrying of New York and New Jersey by the democrats, and possibly Ohio, and the forcing of a new issue by congress, would act upon the political situation like the introduction of a powerful new element into a chemical combination. It would recipitaté and clarify the mixture. Such a result, emphasizing again the importance of carrying New York and teaching the lately confident Republicans the need of extreme caution and determined effort, would undoubtedly increase the chances of Gov. Morton’s nomination, provided the state of his health should then warrant the experiment. But many things political’ may happen in eight months.--New York World.

Incendiarism at Kendallyille,

About 11 o'clock last Thursday the big crowd at the Kendallville fair was thrown into great excitement by an alarm of fire and flames were soon discovered in a row of horse stalls on the west side of the grounds. Though no wind was blowing at the time, the flames spread rapidly and before the fire could be checked about thirty-five stalls were destroyed, with eight valuable horses and a fine ecolt. The heaviest losers were Scott and Auderson Galloway, the former losimg three and the latter two fine animals. The other horses burned were the property of Mr. Childs of DeKalb county. A number of buggies and wagons were also destroyed. Several dwellings and barns adjacent were only saved by hard work on the part of the fire department, Evyidences of incendiarism were so apparent that the officers began an investigation at once and in a few hours had secured sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of five young men— Chancey Baker, Romeo Root, Jacob Weisler and Michael Hornet of Ken. dallville, and Henry Ramsberger, a farmer. Baker made a confassion, saying that Ramsberger set fire to the straw in the stables and then the whole party fled. N. B. Newnam, president of the tair association, swore out a warrant against the men, charging them with arson and on Friday morning they were given a preliminary trial before Mayor Graves, who bound them over to circuit court, Ramsberger in the sum of $2,000 and the others in $5OO each. They are ‘now 1n jail at Albion awaiting trial, ‘ which will doubtless take place during ‘the present term of court. :

The affair is a most unfortunate one both for the fair assciation and owners of the animals destroyed, and the guilty parties will' doubtless receive the punishment they justly deserve.

Runaway Accident,

Last Friday night as Mr. and Mrs Pat Summers, of the Hawpatch. were returning home from the Kendallville fair their team was suddenly frichtened and started to run. The first jump to the side of the road threw Mr. Summers out leaving Mrs. S. in the buggy without any lines. The horses were ruaning wildly all of the time but with rare presence of mind the lady tried to get hold of the lines, finding that this was impossible she was about to jump when the buggy tipped and she was thrown out. Her shoulder was broken and wrist sprained while her face was badly cut from contact with a barb wire fence. She will be confined to her bed for some time but 1t is hoped that she will not suffer any permanent injuries. Mr. Summers was badly bruised about the head and shoulders but no bones were broken. The buggy was a ecomplete wreck but the team which was a valuable one was not in« jured at all.

Wanted

A man to sell Caradian grown fruit trees, berry plants, roses, shrubbery, seed potatoes, etc., for the largest growers of high grade stock. Seven hundred acrers, hardy profitable varieties that succeed in the coldest e¢limate. No experience required and fair treatment guaranteed. Any one not earning $5O per month and expenses should write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid part time men. Apply now and get choice of territory. LUKE BROTHERs CompPANY, Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, 111 : :

Florida and Southeast,

If you have any intentions of going to the southeast this fall or winter, you should adyise yourself of the best route from the north and west. This is the Louisyille & Nashville railroad, whieh is running double daily traiws frem ‘St. Louis, Evansville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, ‘Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, ‘Thomasville. Pensacola. Mobile, Jack‘sonville and all ¥lorida points. Pull‘man sleeping car seryice through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during the continuance of the Cotton States exposition, and teurist rates to all points in Florida and gulf coast resorts during the season. For partioulars as to rates and through car service write to Jackson Smith, Div. Pass, agent, Cincinnati, O; Geo. B. Horner, Div: Pass. agent, St. Louis, Mo.;J. K Ridgely, N. W. Pass agent, Chicago, Ill.; C. P. Atmore,. Gen’l Pags, agent, Louisville, Ky., t

A Good Thing

Push it alonz—Skelton’s xxXx square wafer cracker for sale everywhere 26

When you get ready for your fall or winter dress, the place to go is to E. Jacobs & Co. The finest and most complete line ever shown in the city is on the way, ' _

TOWNSHIP CHARGES.

Some Facts Worthy of the Attention of . Township Trustees.

All oyer the United States intelli-‘ gent people are debating whether it is wise to use public funds to help the poor in their homes. Many practical men who have given a great deal of attention to the subject believe that no public money whatever should be used to relieve the poor except those who are in poor asylums or hospitals or other public institutions. We need not try to decide that question here, but there 18 no doubt whatever that a very large proportion of the publie funds which township trustees give to the poor are wasted or worse than wasted. Whenever money is giyen to a person who could in some way manage to get along without help a great deal more evil than good is the result, It is one of the easiest things imaginaable to manufacture paupers. As soon as people learn that they can get a living or a partial living from the county they will not make an honest effort to earn their own living. They will work just as little as possible, - This is not true of all persons who receiye help from the township trustees, but it is true of a yery large proportion of them.

It is a common thing to hear trus- | tees or county commissioners say that | it is cheaper to give a person a little help at his home than to send him to the county asylum to be kept entirely as a public charge. At first thought this might seem good policy, but the facts show that it is not good policy.. If the county commisioners should issue an order that no person should receive continuous help outside the county asylum, what would be the result? Would all these people Who} have been getting help regularly, go! to the poor asvlum and there live otf{‘. the county? Not at all. Afew would go to the poor asylum, possibly onefourth or one-third of the entire number which had been receiving continuous help from the trustee. The others would discover that they could get along very well without assistance rather than go to the poor asylum to get it. The result would be then that the county would save a large sum of money every year and the people who had been getting help before would really be better off in eyery way when they made their own living. . Giving money to people m their homes has a bad influence in the community. If a peor family receives $2 a week from the township trustee, other poor, families who are just barely able to make a living, naturally feel that they too should have some assistance from the public. The tempta-l tion is constantly before them to ceasei struggling so hard to make their own iiying and fall back upon the town--l ship trustees for help in the same way; tliat their neighbors are doing. The influence of giving ceutiauous help to a single family has been known to lead directly to the pauperizing of several| additional families. g

A little study of the amount of money given away by township trustees in different counties of Indiana in th:% last few years will show very clearly that the amount given is not much of an indication of the amount of poverty, in a county. Henry and Randolph counties lie side by side. Both are prosperous agricultural communities, and neither should haye a great deal of extreme poverty or want. The population of Randolph in 1890 wag 28,085, andewf Henry 23,897. In the year ending May 31, 1895, Randolph county trustees gave away $8,713.60, and Henry county trustees in the same year gave away $15,745,567. Does any sane man believe for a moment that it was necessary for the trustees in Henry county to give away almost twice as much money as those in Randolph? Knox county in 1890 had a population of 28,044, almost exactly the same as that of Randolph., Yet while Randolph trustees gave $8,713,+ 70 to the poor, Knox trustees gaye $16,5694.16. In the same year Marion county with a population five times as large as that of Knox, gave away only $16,408.44 through its trustees.” In the same year the trustees of Koss ciusko county, which had a population in 1890 of 28,645, gave away only ss,+ 998.50. Clark and Cass counties, both with larger populations than Knox, each gave away through its trustees little more than half the amount given in Knox. In the same year Vigo couns: ty, vpopulation 50,195, gave away through its trustees $15,138.24., There can be no sound reason for this wid variety in the amounts of monej given in the yarious counties.—Quart: erly Bulletin of Indiana Charities and Correetions. : 1

The Franchise Granted.

The county commisssioners met in called session today to acquaint themgelyes with the demands of the Hunt: ington, Columbia City & Ligonier electric railway franchise. There were present: Hon. W. F. McNagny, representing’ the company; Presidenq Valorous Brown and Geo. W. Ruch, treasurer, }

The line proper is to run north from this city via Cotterley’s farm,. thence to Shriner lake, thence across Cedar lake bridge and on to Albion, from whieh place it proceeds to Ligonier. A petition circulated by FranH Ulerich was presented on which were. signatures of many farmers along the line from Huntington county up asfar as Shriner lake which signified their willingness to promote the interests of the company. : At Cotterley’s corner it is intended to introduce a branch which will lead to Loon lake and Hecla. .

. The company is also interesting themselves in inducing the road that is to run from Milford, via Wolf Lake, Blue lake, Churubusce on to Fort Wayne, to drop down as far as Heela| and if possible to clear. Wolf Lake! and proceed through Whitley county, | taking the line through the lake country thereby creating an added revenue for the county. The proposed road will not run parallel to any road and is far from pub - lic conyeyance and running as il will through summer resort country, it will be an incalculable convenience to | Huntington, this city, ‘Albion, Ligo_nier and intervening country. The franchise was granted.—Columbia City Commercial. :

This js the best time in the year to make a vigorous use of the scythe, knife or sharp hoe in cutting down all the weeds in orchards, pastures, fence corners, lanes and roads. Most of these pests, such as thistles, burdock, rag weed, milk weeds -etc., are now putting all their energies in ripening their seed, and if cut down at this critical stage thev are effectively knocked out. ; :

Use Dr. Miles’ NErvE PLASTERS for SPINAL WEAKNESS, All druggists sell ‘em for 25¢

Fort Wayno’i" Centennial,

| Probably about the busiest place in ort Wayne this week is the headuarters office of the Centennial committee. A dozen persons are there busily engaged in making the final E)vreparations for the big celebration hich commences next Tuesday. {::‘.verything is systematized and the dealls are so perfectly arranged that when the eyentful days arrive the program will pass off without a hitch. n Tuesday morning the exposition uilding will be thrown open and the balance of the day will be devoted to he reception of visitors. In the even-ing-there will be a reception and formal welcoming of the city’s guests at the Princess' rink. On Wednesday there will be the old settlers meeting, lathletic sports, a game of ball between the Chicago and Cincinnati clubs, jbicycle races in the afternoon, . band icontest for second and third class {bands, and an illuminated parade in the evening and a historieal address jat the rink by Col. R. S. Robertson. On Thursday will be some more athletic isports, another professional ball game, |mititary prize driils at the driving {park, band contest for first-class bands jand the grand military, industrial and \ciyic parade in the afternoon, to ‘coniclude with an’ old soldier camp-fire lin the evening. On Friday will be 'governors day’ when Governor Mat'thews and his staff will review the | troops. This review will be preceeded by a prize drill at the driving park and will be followed by the sham battle in the afternoon. In the evening wiil be the grandest display of fireworks eyer seen in the state which will close the celebration. The above is a brief synopsis of the program which in Its entirety is very elaborate. Among the distingnished men who will be present and deliver addresses are ex-President Harrison. Governor | Matthews, Commander I. N. Walker, | Father Sherman and others..

To Atlanta and all Points South.

~ Are you going to attend the cotton states and International exhibition at Atlanta, Ga. Opens Sept. 18, closes Dec. 31, 1895. While the cold weather is slowly approaching and winter nearly here, take -advantage of the low rates and see the delightful temperature of the sunny south. The Monon Route is now prepared to take you safely and quickly there, affording every convenience known to modern railroading. Send. for rates, folders and full information to Sidney B. Jones, City Pass. -Agent, 232 Clark St., Chicago, or Frank J. Reed, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.

List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Ligoniér during the past week: Mrs. Willie Boley, Mrs, May Beckner. Rev. Geo. Butler. Miss Lena Deardortf. Elmer Grisamer. Mrs. Ella Kaufman. Miss Dora Miller. J. O. Rose. ; : J. L. Rodenbaugh, J. G, Stutzman, Mrs. Smith. w.J. Love, Francis Labadie. John Nelson (2). Mary K. Smith. M Sitter. Mary Sport. Lillie Smith. Ida VanPlaricorn. Jacob W. Walter. O, W. Whalcater. M. William. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.’’ - J. D. Casry, P. M.

Going to Church,

. An active, intelligent church member, male or female wanted to represent us for special work, Splendid inducement to right party. No caé»it;al needed, Reference required. Good pay. State age and previous occupation, also name ot church and denomination. Address Globe Bible Publishgo., 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, a, ;

Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria. .

The Indianapolis Datly & Weekly

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' \ v s Notice of Final Settlement, 1n the matter of the estate of Joseph &. Long, deceased. 1n the Noble Circuit Court, Oct, term, 1895, : Noticeis herebg given that the undersigned ‘aB administrator de bonis non of the estate of Joseph 8, Long deceased has Yresented and filed his aceount and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court at the court house in Albion, Indiana, on the 81st day of October, 1895, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, whg said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required atjtho time and %lace aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their Heirship of claim to any part of said estate. 2 MEYER JACOBS, Adm’r De Bonis Non. Lon D. FLEMING, Atty,

Notice of Final Settlement, In the matter of the estate of Adam Surfus, ;ig:fieased, in the Noble Circuit court, Oct. term,

’ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Adam Surfus deceased, has i)reseuted and filed his account ~and vouchers in final settlement of said estate ‘and that the same will come up for the ex~amination and action of said cireuit court, at the court house in Albion, Indiana, on the 15th day of October, 1895, at which time all persons interested in said estate are ret}ulred to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said astate, e | ALBERE B, MARKER, Adm'r, 1

AN T T RRR R R RR R NN N 77 7 7 7 7 7 .R I ;/ 7 : g Z 00 S

for Infants and Children.

¢ Castoria isso welladapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D., ‘lll So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

“The use of ‘Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” ; CARLOS MARTYN, D. D., : s New York City.

A\ £ e R “*‘“ DR, MOTT'S B < s, e " : E‘fi . e ,; fon ! AL eoR R AR S S DSN ] P"—LS ¥ A AN W giioer s The greatremedy for nervous prostration and all nervous diseases of A< ey N g N the generative organs of either sex. such.as Nervous Prostration, FailN AR BN \ \\\\\ z ing or Lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Eriors, EE G CR 2R, WS NN, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium , which lead to ConTN SRR A A sm‘:;gtégn and lnsat_v)xzy.m‘.‘. ith every s}s order we give a written guar CFORL : . antee to cure orrefund the money. Sold at sl.9¢ perbox, 6 boxes BLFORE AND AFTER USING: 40,855, 00, i 35, BLOLTE OX ERMICAL CO., Claveiand. Ohte: For Sale by Allen Woodruff, Ligonier, Indiana. - -

Straus Bros. &Co.,

>4 ‘ E 7 N R Tos o N B ' S y Rrert®” & TR e o 4 b B Sy e : GE e E Sl : : Pt o~ B - N ikt g | St Rii ay _:“ .“f ..,—{;—-_ Rt t- -; \ " ,;—}—7s Ry ':' g -BANKERS.P 3 2 Transact ageneralbankingbusiness, including the loaning of money, purchase a commercial paper; receive deposits, buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange, and make collections. Close and prompt attention will be given to all business with which we are entrusted. - _ Straus Bros. & Co., ’ LIGONIER.INDIANA

- C FOR HOME GROWN : Yeoetables . .ol Hac, Cabbage, String Beans, ¢ Tomatoes, Cucumbers, And other ‘“Garden Sass,”’ . s . ICE - CREAM % On hand at all times. Fancy Brick and Boston Creams made to 0rder....... . .... '3 We . Bake . Anything In Fine Pastry_ to Order. LUNCHES anD LEMONADE : ....A Specialty. C. R. Graves & Son. % - Millinery to suit all ages at - your own prices. I know I § can please you. Largest . assortment in Northern Ind, ~ Mrs Graves. wwmms

Little More Cider

THE COOK CIDER MILL

On'the North Side will be ready for operation Monday, Aug. 5, having been put in good shape.

BRING THE APPLES

Prices Satisfactory and work done promptly. No cider made on : Saturday afternoons. ;

CHAS. MORROW

MILLER & WORDEN e« ... ABSTRACTORS.... ~ ==-=--ALBION, INDIANA Charges for making Complete Abstracts are Reasonable. FIVE DOLLARS for six or.less Conveyances and tfinty»five cents for each conveyance after the first six. : Order your abstracts of: : JOHN W, MILLER, . : Recorder Noble County.

Furniture ...

Of all kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at

soos Weo Ao BROWN’S

UNDERTAKING calls promptly an , swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method.

‘Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, : Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills. Worms, - gives sleep, and promotes digestion, . Wi, o f e Without injurious medication.

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; EpwiN F. PArpEE, M. D, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.

THE CENTAUR CoMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

NORITIOH - - 4 * -The Bauking House ~ . ——OF—— ‘ Sol. Mier & Son, : Lgonier, 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 - Sell Exchange on Europe, 3&Be sure and see me before selling any papers or making a loan. . Sol. Mier & Son. C THE REGULARCOMMUNICATIONS of Ligonier Lodge No, 185, F. & A, M. are held on the first Monday evening in each month. Masonic Brothers are invited to attend. ~ W. E. NEWTON, W .M. O.F. GERBER, Secretary. 35 K O.T. M. . Regular meetings First and ® - Third Tuesday of each month. Best ‘benefieialorder in the world. : =5 C. G. KEeEHN, Com," W.G.BrowN,Record Keeper. - 38-y1 G A.R.—Stansbury’ P05t.N0.125. Meetson ‘¢ the first and third Fridays of each month at7:oo p.m. AllG. A. R. comrades invitedto attend. A J. E. BRADEN, Com. THOMAS PRICKETT, Adjutant, 42

K OF P. Ligonier Lodge No. 123. = ® Meetgevery Thursday evening at | & 27:000’clock. All Knights who may be \BeBRETin our town are invited to attend. B b v s - O,'G. Nom, C. C. FRANK BLACK,K.of R.:& S.

f"{,‘ 1.9.9 F. Excelsior Lodge Ne. Lo= L * 267 meets everi\i Tuesday evenRS ing. ORLANDO HARSH,N.G. GEOO. MCMASTER, Sec.. MARION MOORE, V. G. 'VV A.SHOBE : ° L e PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, LIGONIER, . . . [INDIANA Office over Reed’s Drugstore Residence Main Street. E, W.KNEPPER. N : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Will attend promptly to all calls entrustedto him either day or night. Office over Eldred’s Drug Store Building, second floor. Residence on South Martin street, Ligonier,lndiana.[43t E M. COWLES, 4é A : HOMEOPAT{IIC -~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, -Office over U. S, Express. Residence. 6th and . Cavin streets, ! 'LIGONIER, INDIANA., ’ e e eeo et ettt e~ ee, et A 0 it EARBTREDS J A. SNAPP, M. D., s |©° PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. - Office over Decker’s store. Residence id the Kinney prope’r}:y, South Cavin street, | LIGONIER, g =i - INDIANA, G‘, A. WHIPPY, M.D. ' " —HOMOEOPATHIST,— : . (Successor to Dr. W. E. Newton.) Office and residence over Graves’ Grocery and 3 i ‘Bakery. - - LIGONIER, = -=-. = = INDIANA. -'—-3. M. TEAL~r ' = (] TSRO, . T Yy - - DENTIST Rooms over Post Office, Southwest Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, opposite the . .- Kelly House, Kendallville, All Y Work Warrented. . R. B PRICKETT e ) 3 3 3 : ATTORNEY AT LAW : ’ : - AND NOTARY PUBLIC | Office in Weir block over Prickett’s shoe store v LIGONIER, - INDIANA, .. £. % ‘ e — & - W, J.HOGUE : . °L 7 g ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . OFFICE OVER SOL. MIER'S BANK, LIGONIER, .- - - ° - . INDIANA CHARLES: V.INKS .~ ~Dealerin— S e _MPNUMENTS,‘VAULTS, Tombstones and Building Stones. Corner of ‘Cavinand Fitth streets, Ligonier,lnd. -

N )\ iwe N \‘ 1l ) t_\y// /() Empoy N, Y i Young, A A oottt S ments in part paymenrt for a high grade e bicyole, hich Mg aend bt o aoval Mo satisfactory. & P . i “Young Ladies “miedomtte mgx 335’ o%rgfzggg as: rg?ég;st be well recom= - ACME CYCLE COITPANY, et a 0 SSEKITART, INBL o