Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1895 — Page 4

The Ligonier 3 e Finonier Banuer. THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY .. J.E,McDONALD . Zditor. - " THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1895. Mg. NicHorLsON will haye to reyise his lecture to some extent since the Indianapolis election. He will find it a little up-hill business to make people believe that everything is going his way, : .

"T'romas TAGGART'S official majority for mayor of Indianapolis was 8,722. The peculiarity of both partv vyotes is that they were ahead ot all previous figures, the Republicans in their defeat casting more votes than when they had over 3,000 majority two years ago. Mr. Taggart was inducted into office last Thursday. 'That he will fill fhe office with credit to himself and his party no man who knows him can doubt.

AMONG the best. appointments of Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis is that of our friend Capt. J. B. Curtis as city attorney. Capt. Curtis was speaker of the house of representatiyes in the last democratic asée'mbly and was a popular presiding officer. He is a prominent democratic politician at the state capital having occupied the responsible position of chairman of the committee during the late city canvass. He is a good lawyer and a popular gentleman, i '

THE Republican state press has been trying in eyery conceivable way to explain the late political upheaval at Indianapolis. Their candidate cemes in for almost unstinted abuse, and a few of Mr. Harrison’s enemies covertly charge that he had something to do with killing off Mr. Trusler. The truth of the matter is, the people will repudiate the republican ringsters at the first opportunity and the Indianapolis affair is only a taste of what is coming. - 2 ‘

TuEe reports from the Atlanta exposition are ‘encouraging. It paid expenses during the first ten days. At the world’s fair in Chicago it was three weeks before the grounds were thrown open at night, ewing (e the delay with the lights, but in Atlanta every light was in place within a week after the opening, and the only delay was in starting the electric fountain. The grounds have been epened at night from the first, and have presented a beautiful spectacie.

Oußr republican friends over in W hitley and DeKalb counties, as well as in 'many other counties in the state, will doubtless feel like having some cheap mule to kick them soundly fer not knowing the law. The trustees in 1894 should have taken their office at once and could have elected a county superintendent n June, but they not only lest the opportunity but a good portion of their official term. They will also lose the chance to vote for a county superintendent in 1899, as their successors will have been elected before that time. "

I'WE reports from every part of the country of falling springs, streams drying up, agricultural interests suffering from drought, and towns ard cities visited by diseases attributable to the impurity of low and stagnant streams, should cause some serious consideration by the publie to the. relation of the forests to climate, rainfall and water supply. A careful examination oficientiﬂc eonclusions makes it clear that the unfavorable characteristics’ of a season that we kave passed through would be much mitigated by the preservation and cultivation of forests, : '

WHILE at Chattanooga, Tenn. last week we had the pleasure of meeting Hon. H, Clay Eyans, late republican gubernational candidate, who was counted out by the Democrats. We found him a most affuble gentleman, well informed and loquacious. He was not feeling at the best, howeyer.

the day before. after an exciting contest, the city which had been counted upon to give a republican majority of at least 1,000, went democratic by a decisive vote. Mr. Evans thought to make the election a sort of a personal vindication and one of his closest personal and political friends nominated for mayor. Everything was done to bring about his election, but the democratic reviyal was too much for him and his hopes were dashed to the ground.

A NuMBERrR of the governors of the states and territories have expressed themselves through the Chicago Tribune regarding the struggle now in pregress in Cuba. With hardly an exception they believe that the government of the United States should not stand idly by to see the insurgents oyerchrown. In sev.ral instances the governors say that they voice the sentiment of their states, In fewer they refrain from expressing an opimien. This consensus of opinion seems to‘ show that the citizens of the United States stand ready to render to the Cuban insurgents whathever aid is best suited to their needs and the possibility of the American people. Gov. Matthews’' answer to the question, - while modest and cautious, leaves no doubt _as to his sympathy fo : Gubﬁgmm ; smz‘m&“:yf a:' rmgllf:j manly expression than the evasive re-

THE police officers of Fort Wayne are entitled to great credit for the successful pursuit of the murderers of the postmaster at Dunfee. It seems that the officers in Whitley county were wholly unable to get at any of the facts in the case and the Allen county sleaths had to do the work.

THE Republicans over the state are divided as to the best policy to pursue regardlng their attitude toward the Nicholson law. Many of the most influential leaders want to repudiate the late legislature and take a bold stand against the law. while others are as radical the other way. From any standpoint the party is in a hole.

A GERMAN professor of forestry, who was sent over by the German government to examine the timber resources of-the Pacific coast, says that the end of American forests.is near at hand, unless they are protected by law against reckless cutting and conflagrations. While the leading countries of Europe are trying to make trees grow, the Americans are sweeping away not only the mature trees, but the saplings, which are the rightful heritage of future génerations. ‘‘lf nothing is done by our goyernment,’” says the German expert, ‘‘you may live to see lumber shipped to Puget Sound.” When this gentleman was in Oregon and Washington the whole coast was darkened with smoke from fires deyouring enormous tracts of timber umsurpassed in the worid.

An Important Ruling.

James Anderson of Kankakee township, Laporte county, in 1893, sued two road supervisors for taking soil from the road in front of his farm and hauling it to another part of the county. dJudge Noyes decided against Anderson, and the case was taken up to the appellate court, although Mr. Anderson was given the laugh for so doing. The appellate court reversed Judge Noyes' decision. The court’s ruling shows that supervisors may remove soil or gravel from one location to another on the same man's Jand in working the roads, but it must not be taken onto another man’s property without permission of the person from whose property the soil is taken. The case against Bement and Stephens will now come up in the LaPorte, circuit court and there is no doubt that Anderson will be allowed damages. Other like cases will follow.

Wilden-Herrald Nuptials

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herrald, two and one-half miles north of Ligonier, was the scene of a pretty little wedding last Thursday at 1 o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss Lina Herrald and Will J. Wilden, of Goshen. Rey'. Cooper, of the Presbyterian church, pronounced the words that linked the fortunes and future of the contracting parties. After congratulations, came a grand wedding dinner which could not have been better. The dining room and table were beautifully decorated with flowers. The bride was neatly attired in pink with white ribbon and carried in her hand a loyely bunch of bride’s roses. The groom wore the customary black. They receiyed many valuable and useful presents. : The bride is one of the best known young ladies of our vicinity and possesses all the attributes that tend to make marriage a happiness, and made a .good choice in selecting one of Goshen’s prominent business men. Mr. and Mrs. Wilden left for Goshen op the 5:30 train and will “make that cily their home. A well furnished home on Wilden avenue awaited them. Hon. A. F. Wilden and wife, parents of the groom, and his sister, Miss Minnie, and brother Abe, of Goshen, attended the wedding. May happiness and prosperity be their lot,

A Sad Affair.

“On ¥riday, October 4, Edward Potter, who was formerly a resident of this county, near Wawaka, hitched up the family horse for the. purpose of taking a ride. Mrs. Potter accompanied him, and as they were returning home the horse became frightened at a cow which ran suddenly out of an alley, overturning the buggy, and the aged couple were thrown to the ground. Mr. Potter, who was 72 years of age, had four ribs osroken loose from his spinal columw, piercing his lung in three different places. He survived the injuries but a few days, dying last Thursday morning. Mrs. Potter, who was also very aged, was badly bruised in the accident, but insisted upon accompanying the remains of her life companion to their last resting place. Mr. Potter having expressed a wish to be buried near his old home, his remains were brought to Cosperville last Saturiay.

Mrs. Potter scemed to stand the long ride pretty well, and, though suffering considerably, she insisted upon going to the old church so familiar in the years gone by, but the ride of thirty miles, her bruises and a complication of heart troubles completely overcame her feeble condition, and during the gervices she sank into insensibility, but was soon reviyed, and her friends thought that she would be able to stand the ordeal. At the close of the services she walked to the new made grave, but during the short services that followed she again fainted away. She was taken to a carriage; but upon the adyice of a physician she was laid upon the sward in the churchyard, and as the clods were falling upon the body of her late husband she breathed her last. Her remains were taken to the' residence of Mrs. Tyler, her daughter, and on Tuesday they were deposited by the side of her husband. It was indeed a sad affair. |

Big Four 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 run daily between Chicago, Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, with elegant parlor ecars, dining cars and Wagner sleeping cars. Through trains are also run between Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville with parlor cars, dining cars, and Wagner sleep‘ing cars. Diract connections are made at Imdianapolis from ‘Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, Benton Hagbor, Anderson, Mauncie, and ail Intermediate points. : At Cincinnati direct connections are made in eentral’ union stations with ‘thmu%h trains, Queen & Crescent route to Atlanta. For full particulars, address, E. O. McCormick, P. T. M.,‘ or D. B. Mertin, G.P. & T, A.

Rewarded for their Labor.

LaPorte Argus: The Goit apple orchard in Gala township is said to be one of the few orchards that has first quality apples this year, nearly all the other apples being worm eaten and defective, It is estimated that the Goit orchard will produce 7.000 bushels of good marketable apples this year. and Bthis is attributed te the fact that the trees were carefully sprayed and attended to last spring. Two thousand bushels haye already been picked and disposed of, and there are full 5,000 'bushels yet to dispose of. This illustration of the results of spraying trces ought to be sufficient to satisfy any man of the desirbility of doing that kind of work if they want to raise fruit.

“Loyal West Virginia From ’6l to ’65.

Col. I. B. McDonald, of Columbia City, is the recipient of a very fine volume entitled ‘‘Loval West Virginia From 1861 to 1865." The book was written by Col, Theodore F. Lang, of Baltimore, Maryland, and published by the Deutsch Publishing Company, of Baltimore. Ihe volume contains about 400 pages, is remarkably well written by Col, Lang, late of the Sixth West Virginia, Cavalry, and embellished with some thirty-two fine portraits of Generals MecClellan, Rosecrans, Siegel, Kelley and many other gallant officers who served in West Virginia during the war. The book is most artistically printed and very tastefully bound, Col. Lang has been very careful in giving very truthful narrations of the services of the loyal West Virginia troops, of all branches of the seryice from 1861 to 1865, Every ‘loyal West Virginia soldier should secure a copy of this beautiful souvenir. Address the Deutsch Publishing Co., Baltimore, Md,

Growing in Popularity

The Elkhart -~ Goshen - Kendallville “‘plug” run is growing in importance each day, the best paying trip being the east bound trip at 6:40 p. m., when a large number of Goshen, Ligonier and Kendallville people take that train for home, after arriving in Elkhart from Chicago. The ceach is crowded each evening, and on Saturday evening, especially, the business 18 large. Kendallville people are very anxious to retain the run. and in order to give it as good a showing as possible will wait for it and counsume several more minutes in. coming to Elkhart in the morning rather than take No 3. The merchantsthere eyen prevail upon traveling salesmen to trayel on the ‘‘plug,”’ and, to win favors with their customers, many ot the ‘‘drummers’ will ride to Kendallville on No. 3, get off, and a few minutes later board the ‘‘plug” for Goshen or Elkhart, whicheyer their destination may be. Conductor Bert Hecht: is now 1n charge of the run, and Bert’s genial ways help to make his train popular.-—Elkhart Review.

A Motable Vievery

The Democratic victory at [ndianapolis Tuesday, while. only the result of a focal contest, will have a farreaching influence in state politics. While it must not be forgotten that quite & number of stalwart Republcans and Harrison men refused to follow Harrison’s example in gulping down the bitter pill in voting for Trusler, very many of those who first declured their intention to yote against Truslér, were driven into line by the plea of a Democratic victory’s effect upon state and national politics and the election of a United States senator. It should not be forgotten that quite a number of Democrats bolted Mr. Taggart on various pretexts. 'There are two things certain. One is that the Indianapolis election has placed the Nicholson law at the fore as the principal bone of eontentien; the other is that it makes the genial Tom Taggart a very prominent possibility in state politics. The Democracy of Indianapolis haye wrought a wonderful work in reversing an adyerse majority of oyer 3,000 into a Democratic majority of like figures, and that inside of two brief vears. It was done in the face of a well organized, strongly entrenched foe —South Bend Times. :

Obituary

Died, Oct. 10, at his residence near Leesburg, Ind., Mr. Edward Potter, from injuries receiyed in a runaway accident. The deceased was born in Onondago -county. New York, Feb 4, 1823. He moyed to Ohio with his pareunts when about ten years of age; came to Wayne township. Noble couaty, Indiana, about the year 1843. Nearly fifty years ago he was united 1n marriage to Miss Sarah J. Creigh. To them were born ten children, three girls and seven boys. All were present except the two younger, a boy and a girl, who died in their youth, He resided for a number of years near Wawaka, where he endeared himself to his neighbors and friends. He united with the Christian church in early life and afterward te the M. E. church. His funeral was conducted Oct. 12, at 1:30 p, m . at the Free Baptist church in Cosperville by Rev. T. J. Mawhorter, assisted bv Revs. Howell and Crume. His aged companion only survived him long enough to see. his remains laid to rest in the Cosperville cemetery, and then expired suddenly at the gate as she was leaving for home.. Thus the family is doubly bereft but they have the sympathy of their many friends and neighbors. The family desire, in cgnnection with the above, to exprésp/%heir heartfelt thanks to their friends for their sympathy and help in their sad bereavement. o TBE FaMiLy.

Up To Date. Skelton's xxxXx square wafer butter crackers are up to date in all gnalities that go to make a good cracker. Be sure to call for them. 26 > A Good Thing Push it along—Skelton’s xxxx square wafer cracker for sale everywhere 26 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 Louisville & Nashville railroad, which is running double jld\aily trains from Bt. Louis. Evansville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, )Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, | iThomasville. 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 tourist rates to all points in Florida and gulf coast resorts during the season. For particulars as to rates and through car service write to Jackson Smith, Div. Pass. agent, Cincinnati, O; Geo. B. Hornor, Div. Pass. agent, St. Louis, Mo ;J. K Ridgely, N. W. Pass agent. Chicago, Ill.; C. P. Atmore,. Gen’] Pass. agent, Louisville, Ky., e

: Glimpses of the Southland, ! We left Ligonier for Atlanta, d&, on the 6th instant via Louisville, returning on Monday last after a st pleasant season among the most interesting points in the old and new sonth. The trip was well planned and carried out in splendid style under the direction of Mr. J. A. Kemp of the Salem Republican under whose management the whole project had been placed by the various committees of the several editorial associations of the state. The whele party met at Louisville jon Monday, Oct. 7th, 'leaving that (ﬁty by special train of Pullman coaches that night as 11:30 for Nashville, |

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Our trip to Louisyille ever Jﬂhe Monon route from Chieago was a pleasant one. This road has been| so well managed during the past few years that it is becoming one of kthe most popular routes to the Falls city. Its trains are under the care of obliging and courteeus trainmen and the car seryice is as good as the best. |

Lousyille is always an interesting city with its big tobacco war:é;ou‘ses and other business enterprisés, its massive business blocks and beautiful dwellings. - The trip up the river tnd across to the Indiana towns on the north bank afford more tham enough to interest the average visitor during a day. At 8 o’clock in the evening an informal reception was tendered the editorial party at the*woard of trade rooms. An address of welcome by the president of the board was lesponded to by Hon. J. B, Stoll and|C. B. Landis of Delphi. Later refreshments were served in fine style when the party repaired to the special train and retired, 5

® Xk %k

During the day, in company with several of our republican friends, we visited the Southern Indiana prison at Jeffersonville where the writer spent some time during his official life as a member of an investigating commiﬁlee and also as a visitor, We found the new warden, Mi. Hert, a most affable gentleman. The improvema?nt in and about the prison in many respects i 3 marked and we notice many changes that ought to have been made before. But if Mr. Hert makes as an efficient, money-saving and competent a warden as his predecessor he will be kept on the go all of the time. |

Upon the arrival of our train at Nashville, Tenn., the party was met at the depot by the reception committee and escorted to the Maxwell house, where a splendid breakfast had been prepared. This was once the (ild Zoliceftfer house which, during the. WAT, was used as a barracks tor the soldiers stationed in the city and on the wayito the front. The house was being bgllt‘ when the war broke out and: was not finished until 1869, but it is' now| a most fashienable and well appointed hetel, one of the mest pepular in 3?104 whole South. After breakfast the, whole party boarded a special train/of electric cars tor a trip over the city. The first place yisited was the Fisk university, the celebrated institutipn for the education of the colored peeple. Here a short program was ¢n-1 joyed in the beautiful little chapel of the college. The school was ]:)resént;‘3 in a body and entertained the party jby | some beautiful singing. An address of welcome by the president was responded to by Hen, Jasper PackaEd. of New Albany. A visit to the Vanderbuilt college and the site of the p'ro-,; posed centennial buildings, a lunch|at the big brewery, a trip through _the; residence district and a parting visit to the capitol building took up the time until 2 o’clock when the schedhle called for leaving for Atlanta. P

Nashville is a beautiful city, and from all outward appearances mpst prosperous. The large manufacturing interests that have grown up ‘there and the surrounding country, rich in mineral and agricultural wealth, make its future one full ef promise. Its streets are well payed and the business blocks substantial, large and modern. To a yisitor who has not seen the dity for nearly twenty years the transformation is most remarkable. Then the evidences of the effects of the war were on every hand. The people were just beginning to recover from the heavy hand of misfortune that had fallen upon the community, and while there was marked improyement over what had been left as a relic of that unfortunate period, the lapse of time has shown that the change had hardly ‘been begun, and what was then a struggling and hopetul community| 1s now a happy, prosperous and wiiieawake people, full of promise for the future and with but a remembrance of the past. s » %k : t But very few evidences of the war are at hand, in and about Nashville. Fort Negley, the most important fortification, 18 in fair condition but if imt giveu attention the elements will sgﬁn wipe away even the formability of their frowning fortress. The minor embattlements haye nearly all disapp:ipr-‘ ed and the old camp grounds are memories as their locations are now only marked by streets and the homes lof peaceful and peace loving citizens. The people talk but little about the time of 1861-1865. In fact the stirring events of that period are nearly forgotten by the older generation and the younger people many of them from the north have more pleasant ﬂ’nd profitable subjects for discussion than the scene of the war. : i -

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We weuld have liked to have remained in Nashyille longer, as many points ef interest are to be found thereabouts, All wanted to go to Belle Meade farm, the home of the famous llroquois, one of the finest eountry places in the werld, and many had & longing te ses the Hermit‘afe. twelve miles distant, the old home |of Andrew Jackson. We saw the once beautiful residence of James K. Pcﬁk. and visited bis tomb, but the Federal cemetery. where 16,500 soldiers E‘liei buried, near Nashville, another near Murfreesbore, and the one at Dover, near Fert Donaldson, were outﬂ[ﬂof reach on account of ourshort stay. An interesting feature of our visit to Nashville was the laying of the correr stone of the Fine Arts building and the dedication of the ‘Tennesgee 'Centennial exposition took place at Nashville Tuesday afternoon with impressive ceremonies in the presence of 10,000 people. The street parade preceding the dedication was the grandest public demonstration ever seen 1n the city. As the head of the procession reached the entrance to the grounds, a salute of sixteen guns, representative of the state's admisslon into the Union, was fired and as the stone was placed in . position the eannon belched forth the rnational salute of twenty-one guns.’ Addresses

were made by President John W. Thomas, Gov. Turney, Hon. William Rule, of Knoxvills, Hon. John Bell Keeble, of Nashville, and Hon. Josiah Patterson of Memphis. No enterprise ever enjoyed a more enthusiastic and auspicious beginning. ® B %

The work on the grounds of the Tennessee Centennial exposition is progressing rapidly with a large force of hands. The huge central terrace and the entire foundation of the parthenon that is to surmount it have been completed. The basins of the two lakes are -nearly finished, the military plaza of ten acres is being made absolutely level and the sites for the main buildings are being prepared. There will be no intermissions in the work except when the weather makes outdoor labor umpossible. Over $350,000 subscribed by the city of Nashville its citizens and the county of Davidson Insures plenty of money to proyide for all expenses in sight while the state will doubtless do handsomely by the exposition. : e X e e oyl We cannot leave Nashyille with%ut extending to the committee under the direction of that splendid entertainer, Luke F. Walker, the cbairman, our thanks for the many courtesies extended. Mr. Walker and the other individual members of the committee left nothing undone that would have made the visit more pleasant. ~

Here we changed railroads, leaving the old-reliable and always popular Louisville & Nashville on which we had come to Nashville, our train being taken in charge by the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad. Both of the roads are high grade and well managed systems, running excellent trains, giving splendid service and making fast time. The train men are most attentive and obliging and every care possible is taken of the passengers, e

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After a'pleasant ride of six hours we were in Chattanooga, Tenn, the center ot military activity in 1863, but now a prosperous and wide awake city of 30,000, The party made the Read Hotel their rendezyous and after breakfast chartered 8 number of cars for a ride to Lookout mountain and other points of interest. The citizens committee that was expected to take charge of the party here did not materalize and it was a kind of a go asyou please affair.. No one who has not visited Lookout mountam can appreciate the grandeur and beauty of the scene that breaks upon his view. A clear crisp morning lent beauty to the surroundings and many a stirring story of war and wreck gave renewed interest to the many points in sight. We have no inclination to eyer attempt to describe the beautiful panorama of high mountains, deep caves, rocky height, leng ridges, deep valleys and the broad river that sweeps its way past the site of the city that witnessed some of the most harrowing so;nes of the war. | g x* *

We were impressed with the idea that Chattanooga is a thrifty city. Eyerybody there seems to be on the make, in ‘this 1t resembles some Northern communities more than any that we visited. War relics are sold at fabulous prices and it is said that many people are now engaged in the enterprising, but somewhat reprehensible, business of manufactcring these relics as the demand increases, Northern - founderies are searched for anything that looks like an exploded shell, while thousands of bullets that have been cast but a few months are made to do service as mementoes of the late unpleasantness. Old muskets that have long dene service are hawked about as having cut an mmportant figure in contests. At no place in the South 1s the war relic fad so well worked as at Chattanooga.

Many of the party went out to the battle tields at Chattanooga and took 2 look at the National park and” monu‘ments. while others visited the national cemetery and many other points of interest. After dinner at the Read house, which hotel was used during the war as a hospital, the party embarked for Atlanta, at which point ‘we were due at 8 o’clock. ; 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 ;;repared 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. 1

The Historic Route, : The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway, the model railway of ‘the South in equipment, roadway and ‘service, is also the greatestin historical interest, more than fifty famous battle fields and five national cémeteries. be--ing located on the various, lines of this system, This is the preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton States and International Exposition, open from September 18 to December 31, 1895, for whiZh very low rate excursions have been made. Through sleeping car seryice from St. Louis to Atlanta via Eyansyille, Nashville and Chatta nooga. This is the route of the famous “*Dixie Flyer”. through sleeping ecar line which runs between Nashville and Jacksonyille, Fla. For further information address Briard F." Hill, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111., or R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exehange Building, St. Louis, Mo., or e W. L. DanLeY. G. P. & T, A., : Nashville, Tenn.

~ . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Notice of Final Settlement. 1n the matter of the estateof J ouecph §.Long, deceased. In the Noble Circuit Court, Oct, ‘term, 1895. s Notioce is herebg given that the undersigned a 8 administrator de bonis non of the estate of Joseph 8. Long deceased has presented and ‘ filed his account and vouchers in final settle‘ment 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 3lst da{ of October, 1805, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, wh; said ‘account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby requires at tho time and place aforesald, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any %urt of said estate, - 3 MEYER JACOBS, Adm’r De Bonis Non, Lon D, FLEMING, Atty, i

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Gall on Us .. FOR HOME GROWN Vegetables ......... - (Cabbage, String Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, And other ‘“Garden Sass,” _ . A ICE - CREAM On hand at all times. Fancy " Brick and Boston Creams made t0'0rder......,.‘..... We . Bake . Anything * In Fine Pastry to Order. LUNCHES ‘axD 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.

e ke ' : a 1 Little More Cider. THE COOK CIDER MILL On the North Side will be ready for operation Monday, Aug. 5, having been put 1n gobd shape. BRING THE APPLES. Prices Satisfactory and work done promptly. No cider made on . Saturday afternoons. : CHAS. MORROW. MILLER & WORDEN ... ABSTRACTORS.... 1 5 ‘ -~--=- ALBION, INDIANA Charges for making Complete Abstracts are Reasonable. . - FIVE DOLLARS for six or less Conveyances and twenty-flve cents for each conveyance after the first six. ‘ ‘Order your abstracts of : ‘ JOHN W, MILLER, > geoorder Noble County, Furniture ... \ Of all kinds, Latestin | style at lowest prices at 5 \ o o o i ? woeo Wo Ao BROWN’S J FUERTAKING calls promptly an &/ swered. Embalming when de e Sleonedn

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125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City,

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE CrrTY.

NOTICE

The Bauking House sT S et B i 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. #&s~Be sure and see me before selling any papers or making a loan.

Sol. Mier & Son.

w THE REGULARCOMMUNICATIONS . of Ligohier 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 beneficialorderin the world. . :

C G. KEEHN, Com, W, G.BrowN,Record Keeper. 88-y1

G A. R.—Stansbury Post N 0,125. Meetson ® the first and third Fridays of each month at7:oo p.m. AIIIG. A.R. comrades invitedto astend. : J.E. BRADEN, Com. THOMAS PRICKETT, Adjutant, 42

K OF P. Ligonier Lodge No. 128. 5 -* Meetsevery Thursday evening at. | 3¢ JE7:OO o’clock. - All Knights who may be \VB&RE/in our town are invited to attend. N i C. G. NoEg, C. C.FRANK BLACK,K.of R, &8. .

;-&;‘;‘T-'.u@., I 0.0. F. Excelsior Lodge No. A LN = SIS - * 267 meets everﬁ Tuesday evenIS Ing. ORLANDO HARSH, N. G. GEO. MCMASTER, Sec. MARION MOORE, V., G.

W, A.SHOBE ‘ e - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, - LIGONIER .. = o INDIANA Office over Reed’t Drugstore Residence Main Street. ¢ e e S E. W.KNEPPER. o : 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’st‘reet. Ligonier,lndiana. [43t E, ™ COWLES; o. i S HOMEOPATHIC ’ ‘?HYSI,CIAN AND SURGEON, Otﬁce‘over U. 8, Express.. Residence, 6th and % . -Cavin streets, ' i LIGONIER. INDIANA, ; J‘ A. SNAPP, M. D., : .°_ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. - Office over Decker’s store. Residence in the Kianey property, South Cavin street, LiGoNIER, -* - - - - INDIANA. G,“AiiWHIPPY'. Ans D, ; ' . —HOMOEOPATHIST,— : ' .‘(S_uccessor to Dr. W.E. N ewton.) Office and residence over Graves’ Grocery and ST e Bakery : . LIGONIER, = 4'« « 'INDIANA.

me—.] - M. TEAL— Rooms. over Post Office, Southwést Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, opposite the Kelly House, Kendallville, All : . Work Warrented. ' ————-———-—h——-———-‘————-———-——-—. RH. PRICKETT . v . ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC | Office in Weir block over Prickett’s shoe store | - LIGONIER, - INDIANA. W . J. HOGUE | ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . OFFICE OVER SOL. MIER’S BANK, LIGONIER, = = = = INDIANA CHARLES V.INKS ‘. —Dealer in— | . .« +» MONUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstones and Building Stones. Corner of’ .. Cavinand Eitth streets, Ligonier, Ig e A WO £ AP\s/ AP iEmploy} (&W/z Y/ (44 iEmploy; —= i) AN <Y - k’fé/’&" jroung LG eibate satisfactory. = ? e m»m { Young Ladies “@irimi § ol L

Epwix F. Parpeg, M. D,,