Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 October 1895 — Page 10

FOR BARGAINS... - ‘ ...-........m....... R y “ 00T ‘ - (/( Schlabach’s All WOOL UNDERWEAR only $l,OO a Suit. : HEAVY FLEECED Underwear $l.OO a Suit. . Ladies and Children’s UNION SUITS for only 50 cts. WOOL BLANKETS from 55 cts. to $4.00 per pair, ciliwae o 0. Byerything in the Dry Goods line, Shoes and.... ...... ... veev.++ ....Rubber goods lower than ever before. Just .. ... .... .. .»..received acar load of Fall and Winter goods ... ... ... at prices lower than ever known before : :.... — e e ™ " 2 & % % % % Tallor-Made Clothing Best' goods on the market and Prices : to suit the times. Highest Price for Countiry Produce. - - NOTICE. --All persons having book accounts will please call and : gettle by Cash or Note. 3 g ' C. L. SCHLABACH, Cromwell.

Pa|aCe . 2\ Ao . oe 7 ‘ : G a lng Sto il w“‘““’“‘m _— : | Y A '~em:',,“f‘g}}"’] Eﬁ ' : i ) \.\R)v‘ 2)\-/,}4{5 R 1 L LARE 1 , ¢l "':':»"“Wx%%ﬁﬁﬁfé/i‘ﬁl e RE THE— e R - - eo e B _ BN R @ . ) RNS 4e) 4 est.on . Earth t rth! NDo 57 ﬂgﬂ - : " At \ O IAR . e i L;:]F,: ’;\‘(r‘ Call i | e e allin and... | n “imii”* ok at them. iol s a They . :MA e il ”. Th are iust i TGaßer vi et ~ e iw, oy iy . 'i‘v;iliitii!M‘siii%fg%i} JiN U 2 Jdodie Fo .'1lilil;i::‘;;:i.w;s-%:. iel SR FOR SA : : ‘l"\* T T —w«ﬁ\ _ 1, W nm"muum—:mm, o apmm iY. SALE BY eRS e COMP'Y ° . . A.

M’KINNEY?& HURSEY ++e+..PURVEYORS 0F...... FRESH @ SALT MEATS o FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. W Highest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep. the best roller Flour and meals in the market. Give us a call. We'll save you money. CROMWELL,, : : : INDIANA, Simeon Bungor, UNDERTAKER o .+« FN ALMER. Complete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant funeral equipments. Day or night calls promptly attended. Simeon Bunger, CROMWELI, IND. Moore Brothers, ] Deixlers in all kinds of |8 3 b gy o LUMBER - .__.}w._. =8 .J" Lath, Picketsand Building Material. | We have just rebuilt our mill and are prepared to do all kinds of sawing. Contracts for all kinds of build- | ing solicited. Our planing | machinery will be add- : ed about March 1. Moore Bros, - - Cromwell.

Cromwell Creamery ! Having purchaied the creamery plant here and « mployed an expert butter maker, I respectfully ask the patronage of the people, and will at all ~_ times pay the ..... M Highest Price for Cream ~ And will guarantee fair treat- . ment, All accounts will be settled promptly on pay days. W. H. KREAGER, ' . Proprietor and Manager.

31 ELECTHIC TELEPHONE Sold ontw ¢ht, no rent, no royalty. Adapted ol litto City, Village m"Cinxnt’x}y. 1{3&9«{«! in chry ey {wme. shop, store and office. Greatest convenf:;«;“"g{ enee and best reljer on earth, / !"ﬁj“ A make from §5 to $5O per day. fdh ] ein o residence means 8 sale to all the ; ‘n ghbors. Fine jhstraments, no toys, work« {anywhere, uny distance. Oomplet%yrendy for | ifuse when shippgd. Oan be put up by any cne, ' | wwof order, er repairing, l:sta&fhfa ! , Warran § T, e o Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, %dumlm. 0

P i - T GLEA S e s = N ppseaß— L 4 e (TS e Lo P (e ‘—l:Ziﬁajl‘;—_“‘“ R e NG %\*‘f o .‘—‘-'~""*—,',f;x; P ek eI o LI g Y ) e P e —E el mt B[ pUD 8 Lk 6 P Liliz7s T e A = - O TRE el e M &L £33 o D o -~ i/—‘n"'v’ . 4—; ot =3B e IR ST T N N 3 «J . CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY, B e e Is situated on Lake Maxinkuckeo, Indiana, ina beautiful park of 80 acres, containing campus, fine course for cavalry practice, track for bicycle and éprinting races, lawn tennis and base ball grounds, gyranasium [7oxBo feet], six flowing artesicn wells, The lake is one of the most beautiful in the United States, covers an area of 12 square miles, is wholly fed by springs,has beautiful gently sloping sandy beach, and is a most popular and pleasant summer resort, affording opportunity for all kinds of aquatie sports. i The Academy and Dormitory building is complete ineveryparticular,entirely new, ABSOL U LY FI 2 PPROOF, finished in hard wood, heated by steam, lizhted by electricity, has hotand cold waser ba'hs, lovatories, and all toilet' conveniences, fihe course of study thoroughly prepares cadcets for \collcge. scientiflc schools, business, West Point or Annapolis, The Acidemy is under the supervision of a West Poiot graduate and ex-army offlcer of large cxpericnce in teaching, who will have direct control of the discipline of the cadets. I'or further information and ecatalogue address, Crover Military Academy, Marmont, Ind.

REAL ESTATE BULLETIN, STRAUS Bros. & Co. Any of these tracts for sale or trade on easy terms. Call at Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana. : - .17 ACRES one-half mile of Topeka, a part of Burton Peck farm formerly owned by Chas. Ditman. 160 ACRES in Noble township, two miles from Wolflake, six miles from Albion, excellent house and good out-buildings, Flowing water the entire year. Formerly owned by John Crandall. : Also several Michigan farms for sale. 160 ACRES known as Amos Shrock farm, Eden township, LaGrange county, Ind., . all clear but 20 acres, excellent suiar ‘camp, largest and best barn in LaGrange county, Market—Ligonier, LaGrange and Topeka., . 120 ACRES in Green township, Marshall county, near Argos, Ind., good twostory brick house and good barn. Fifteen acres in timber. Market —Argos *or Plymouth, - 85 ACRES in Eden township, LaGrange county, known as the Henry Chidister farm, good buildings, excellent orchard Market—Ligonier, Millersbur_g, Goshen 60 ACRES in Eden townsuip, LaGrange county, fair house, good barn, good orchard, near school. Market—Ligonier, - Millersburg and Goshen. ; 40 ACRES one mile west of Eden Chapel, Hawpatch, part of old Isaaec Cavin farm, no buildings. Market—Ligonier and Topeka. ; ; 40 ACRES one mile east of Tepeka formerly owned by George Peck, fair house, good barn, wind pump and orchard, excellent location. ‘ Since the lasc issue we have sold the 80 acres in Noble township and 25 acres.on the Hawpatch and now offer: - 40 ACRES three miles south of Syracuse fair improvements, gnod fence, tormer lgvownea by George LaCount, for sale cheap.

- o General or local Y- Ladies e gents, Anents' 375 @ s week. Exclusive territory. The l:) /TR Rapid Dish Washer, Washes allthe Yiq ! ‘i‘h dishes for s family ig o:cl minute, e ; ‘Washes, rinses and dries shem %‘\m & without wetting the hands. You ‘Q push the button, the machine does TERAPID \ the rest. Bright, polished dilhﬁ OIBH mAS g n, \ and cheerful wives, No seald: fingers,nosoiled handsor clothing. b @ No broken dishes,no muss. Cheap. | e =7 durable,warranted. Circularsfree. W, P, HARRISON & 00., Clerk No; 1, Columbus, 0.

‘OUR CROMWELL DEPARTMENT

Cromwell Chppings. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILWAY. - Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: RAST BOUND. ' WESTBOUND. No 8- I:sipmd No. 17.::. ... . I:B%pm N0.16.........11;:04pm | NO. 17cccccccr.. 3:3lam No. 8 does not stop between this place and Garrett, : ‘ J.FITZPATRICK, Agent* C.O.BcuLL.G.P.& T, A. Baltimore. Md.

- Mrs. W. B, McMeans went to Albion Tuesday. L Mrs. Wm. Debrular was. visiting friends in Albion last week.

S. B. Tucker was at Nappanee Friday and Saturday on business, The Maccabees have their lodge room carpeted and it adds greatly to the appearance. . Eugene and David Flinn. of Hecla, Ind., are here visiting their father who is very sick. : - W. H. Kreager has added another room to his creamery. Hank is doing a fair businaess.

C. H. Morgan, a Ft, Wayne lumberman, was here taking up lumber from Yeager Bros., Tuesday. Bishop Becker, of Toledo, Ohio, a gentleman very famous for his ability as a speaker, will lecture in the M. E. church Friday evening. subjcct ‘‘An excursion through the Holy Land.” The man who became so enraged at the Methodist preacher Sunday evening because he said in his discourse, that ‘‘people would sit and sleep while their neighbors all around were going down to perdition,’”’ had better stay at home where he can sleep or else take a bed along with him.

The Epworth League meets at six o’clock each Sunday evening. The subject for the devotional exercises for next Sunday eyening is ‘“The death of Stephen.’’ and the leader is Miss Cora Fitzhugh. Literary program, Quartette; Select reading, Mrs. Dr. Tucker; Instrumental music, Mrs Yeager; Recitation,Miss Cora Buck; Selections from the Life of Ruth, Mrs Dickinson, Everybody invited to attend these meetings,

Atlanta and the Exposition

Thirty years ago no city in the south was more talked about than Atlanta, Georgia. It was then the scene of the actiye movements of the war. Chicamagua was then a gery battle field; Sherman was marchiug to the sea with the great city at his front. How changed the scenes. From the very hills where wide mouthed cannons belched forth the shot and shell that was poured upon the doomed city we looked upon one of the most magnificent amd enterprising eities in the south. Atlamta is 2 marvel, a splendid example of American pluck and perseverance; splendid buildings and substantial public improvments, beautiful residences and well paved streets make it attractiye and interesting.

Nk ¥

Atlanta now claims a population of 100,000. In 1865 less than six thousand people resided within its corporate limits, This 1s a remarkable growth in population, much greater than any other city in the south and but few western towns have beaten this record. Iv is manifestly a railroad center being one of the principal points of the southern railroads controlling 3,500 miles of track. Not a few manufacturing enterprises are located here and the surrounding country is productive and prosperous.

One thing we did not notice in Atlanta was a level street. Hills are on every hand affording the best possible opportunity to display the fine buildings and grounds that abound in the residence portions of the city. The capitol building, a beautiful structure patterned somewhat after the capitol at Washington, stands upon the highest point in the vicinity and a yview from its windows takes in the whole city, The business blocks are modern in style and many of them massive in construction. The churches are numerous and are a fair index of the prosperity of the community, being large and costly. The opera house is said to be one of the finest in the country outside of New York; in fact we have never seen a better one. : i |

Atlanta, with a population of nearly 100,000, has only three daily newspapers—one morning and two after noon publications. The Constitution, made famous by the late Henry W. Grady whose beautiful monument already adorns one of the most frequented public squares in their bustling city has a very extensive circulation and is -an exceedingly valuable piece of property. The Journal which is the leading afternoon paper also enjoys a !liberal patronage and is chicfly owned by Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior. The other afternoon paper, called the Commercial, is seemingly a feeble concern. * * ¥ The Cotton States and International Exposition had been open about a month when we made our visit and it was with mingled surprise and wonder that we looked eut upon the scene that presented itself to our view—surprise at the magnitude and beauty ef grounds and buildings and wonder at the enterprise and pluck necessary to carry out such a most stupendous undertaking. The visitor to Atlanta expecting to see a world’s fair like that of Chicago or eyen the Centennial at Phiiadelphia will be disappointed but he will note one thing moere beautiful than he ever saw there—the natural and artifieial arrangement of the greumds and the harmony ef the arramgement ef the buildings which seem small when one compares them with what he rememvbers of the mammoth structures at Chicago in 1893, but they are large enough to centain exhibits sufficient to employ vyisitors several days if they would get a fair idea of what 18 to be seen. g The exposition and Atlanta is well worth a visit to the south. In fact it more than repays theexpense to -get acquainted with the people and conditions in that part of the world, many times soo roundly abused and so untruthfully commented upon. The average individual who visits Atlantal cannot help but notice that its people | are like those we meet in any wide awake northern city and upom every hand are evidences of loyalty and true patriotism. : : o o% * : .’ ~ Among the interesting features of the exposition one will fiud that the midwa% ~will take up a partof his, time. There are many beautiful things

We Still Carry.... o A Big Line of Staple Hardware, Including Plain and Barb Wire, Carpenter Tools, Ftc, Best Farm Implenpents'of all kinds. .. .. * HEATING ¢ ' , ' COOK ::: STOVES ~ BEST RANGES IN THE MARKET. ... ......THE‘ECEL}:BRATED...... ‘ Dick Feed Gutter, Crusher 3 Splitter ' COMBINED" IN o’NE_HAND OR POWER. , ) CKOMWELL, 1ND.... HONTYZ & CO. wammmma

to be seen here and some that the visitors can ill afford to miss. It 18 cer tainly worth the price to ‘‘shoot the chute,’”” and the scenic railway should not be missed. The Chinese village will interest the visitor while the Sioux village will afford considerable amusement. The big Phoenix wheel, a smaller counterpart of the big Ferris wheel, is one of the best patronized institutions on the grounds. It is under the management of a former well known Fort Wayne citizen Mr. Tannhouser. The Mexican village should also not be missed while making the rounds as it is one of the best managed shows upon the grounds. |

~While in Atlanta we had the pleasure of meeting a former well known citizen of Ligonier, E. B..Woodiard; who started the first newspaper in.this city in 1856, He came here from Sturgis, Mich., and in partnership |with Edward Miller started to publish a democratic weekly. He afterward formed a partnership for the practice of law. the firm being Stoughton & Woodward. He related many anecdotes of that period in the early history of our now beautiful little city and we spent a most pleasant evening with him and his wife who also resided in this eity during her_ girlhood. | Mr. Woodward had not been here for nearly forty years but his memory of conditions and surroumdings Wwas |most remarkable. ‘.

~ The following resolutions were pass‘ed by the association before leaving for the north, ‘‘So many individual citizens have done kind and genprous acts to contribute to the pleasuries of the party that we find ourselves unable within reasonable limits to even mention them all, but their words and deeds will ever be a tender memory. 'We have found southern hospitality to be all and more than has been ‘blazoned ‘abroad. To the Big lEour, the Monon, the Louisville and Nashville, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis and Western Atlantic railroads for generously carrying members from off their iines; to the Pullman Palace Car Company for favors extended; to the Press and Commercial Club of Louisville; to Mr. W. K. Black of the Maxwell house, Nashville, and the citizens committee who showed us about that beautiful city; to Hon. H. Clay Evans and the citizens committee at Chattanooga and to the officers of the exposition at Atlanta, our associations are under very great obliga-i tion for courtesies most generously extended and kave contributed so much to our pleasure and to the success of this tour of observation which has re-{ vealed to us the unsuspected magnitude of the resources of the great south.”’ ; i

Map of the United States, ; A large handsome map of the United States, mounted and suita?le for office or home use, is issued by the Burlington Route. -Cepies will be mailed to any address on rece}i]pt of fifteen cents in postage by P. S. Hustis, Gen’'l Pass. Agent, C., B. Q. R. R. Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria.

Drs. GALLEHER AND WEST, FORT WAYNE CURATIVE INSTITUTE HOTEL GOLDSHITH, LIGONIER, IND.

TR i AN R | AN e & NSy "»'T\‘i".. i i S S | i SRR | ﬂ‘%\;\? i T 7 SR SSRGS { Y RN ne. /PTG e ! e RS SEHE i e NN Bt AT N § A 3 TS T S N = QIS 3 j.‘n { ‘\s ///,/,///, == iy D R ) WA = aF ™ ) //,///¢ — 2 / e LAY A 7 ‘,"‘ /4— s 7k A . L ZPLH + : Z | J. GORE GALLEHER,, } 0 President. ' B 2

£ > - These noted men make a speeisdty of al¥ formssofPCh isease. Kyo,;Ear, Nervous and. Sexual Diseases, Liver, Kidney, Bladdﬂun{g. %hrmtqiﬁrm..ﬁa, Cancers, wmn. Female Diseases, Efllbpser &gr falling st Serofulg, and:all:Blood Diseases. Either s cted with 1088 of vitality from {ndiseretion in wouth.or matured years, night losses, .and the:terrible consgquettl(i)eg roaogvmg them, may be _cumdg} takea .imstime. Remember that noscases are taken that canno! cured. % { i No matter what your ailments are, natter howsmany; physieians have . treated yourcase and: failed, do%'t pecon?e discéuraged, and 3«} up; makedone nwore trisi—yon wil never regret it. -Drs. Galleher and West ai)somae pgmthmn , othees Tail, AEL CASES GUARANTEED. These renowne ‘yl:wcmm oudoNhundreds of persons whom they luive enred. You will’ l‘M‘kﬂJ‘?K there Is a cureswn this-earth for you ‘you wilt cet it. Remember the date, andwcome ear wagtthe-aflice is. always cnowded, L AL CumIMuiLCaLoE Lo ald ve .;.udrusuédito ‘ Drs, GALLERHBR & W’BS’I:, 191 LAFAYETITE{ST. FORT{WAT{NE, IND.. :

3rimfield Warblings.

BY TOM AND'JERRY

" Items are very scarce. Will Mahood was in the city Sun day. :

Jim Dobbins, of Rome City, was in town Monday. % Born, to the wife of Will Weaver October 13, a girl, ik People who live in glass houses should never throw stones.

J. Ressler had a slight stroke of paralysis last week butis better at this writing. : : ,

The Ladies Aid society will give an oyster supper at the hall Saturday evening. ; ;

Will Lyons, of Newton county, has been visiting with F. M. Parks during the past week. 2 Rev. G. T. Butler, a former pastor at this place filled the pulpit at the U. B, church last Sunday night. We understand that the husking machine which has béen hisking comn in this vieinity 1S not a success..

There is a woman in this town who cannot tell a feather boa from a horse collar. Wonders will never cease. We do believe that Brimfield has some of the champion liars of the state and some of them are classed as first-class church members.: :

If some of the people in this place knew what they were talking about before they told so much it would be much better for the community and themselves also. See?

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. .

A company producing only one form of one part of a bicycle, the jointless rim, covers two acres of ground with its })icycle works at Bjrmingham, Engand. :

A Valuable Find.

After years of study and labor, we have at last discovered a sure and never-failing remedy, We have tested it on patients, who have despaired of ever being cured the results have been in eyery case wonderful. Groff’s Rheumatic Cure is unequaled as a positive remedy in all cases of chronic and acute inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhea and all kindred affections. It is also a valuable blood purifier, being especially useful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofula, all glandular enlargements and diseases of the liver and kidneys. It is absolutely free from all narcotics, Severe attacks are relieved in from one to three days and a positive cure effected from fiye to eigchteen days. For sale by S. T, Eldred & Co.

Headache bad? Get Miles’ Pain Pills.

'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

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Of all kinds. Be sure and see me before selling. I can pay you b more if you deliver to me th“ap if I send a buyer after it. Have adyanced in New York City. the leading egg market in the coun® try, to 20 cents per dozen and I haye adyanced my paying price to 17c in cash. 1t looks now as if eggs would reach 20c mn cash before long. . I HAVE BEEN SHIPPING o : ....EGGS and POULTRY for over twenty years and pay all through a : ... .full cash price—not a fancy price at one time and then away below : ....yvalue at another. Neither do I like to pay you 2 or 3 cents a dozen .- ..more for eggs in trade than in cash. = Whoever does so charges you ....big prices for Groceries. 1f you wish always to get - ....Keep up competition and patronize those who not enly buy‘ but also .. ..ship your produce, as you have been and are still getting from 2 to ....5 cents pBr dozen more for your eggs than in some places where ... there are plenty of buyers but only one shipper to make prices to ....suit himself. Here are a few of my prices on sy G el GROCERIES..... :

Granulated Sugar, 20 Ibs f0r................81 00 Solt A sugar, 22.1D8 fOr. iveiis cinnan caciar 21700 Lion Coﬂ?ee,ger e TR T et s T Rl Arbuckle’s Cbfiee, p@r1b.......... . . . .... 20 Choice Java Coffee, per Ib..eo..oovoan iy 25 Good Coffee, in bulk. per Ib ............. 78X 28 Good Sun Dried Japan Tea,per 1b .. .... 25 Japan Tea Siftings, per1b............c..... 15 Japan'Tea Dust, perlb...cic.c.uuieeeniveeen: 1 Fine Cut Tobaceo, perib.ii b oi.iiiviee. 20 Battle Ax Plug Tobacco,per 1b............ 20 Horse Shoe Plug Tobacco, per1b.......... 38 Old Honesty Plug T0bacc0,per1b.......... 388 Banner Smoking Tobacco, per 1b.....ccq.. . 15 Sifted Grain Pepper,perb................. 15 Onondaga Canned Corn,percan ....... .- 10 Bursley’s Blend Coffee, Java and Mocha, 1b 32 Water White Oil, per ga11en................ 10 Morning Glory ii’amily Flour, every sack warranted—2slbs. f0r...... ............. - 42 Crocks of 01l kinds, 14 gallons f0r.... "..... 1 00 Alaska Red Salmon, percan...... .. .. ..... 10 Arm and Hammer Soda (Church’s)........ 06 Cow Brand Soda Dwight'5)................ 06 Best Bulk Starch,per b ......... .._........ 05 Fresh Rolled Oats, 8 Ibs f0r................ 25 Japan Rice,(whole grain, not cracked)..... 05 Choice New Raising,per 1b...... .. ...... 05 Baking Powder, every can warranted, 2 IDRIRD el s, s, S L 25 Globe Washboards, best on earth, each.... 15 Shredded Cocoanut, perib........ccue...... 20

We g#e full weight and as good groceries as you can get in the city. If not satistied you can return the goods. -

YOU ALWAYS WANT - -

The best of everything, of course, and in nothing - else should so much care be taken as in buying : e A Ty o Drugs, Medicines - ~—<=PAINTS AND OILS~=%—~ I carry nothing but the purest goods in this line and sell at the lowest prices. FULL LINE OF FINE LAMPS..... | JUST RECEIVED. I WANT YOUR TRADE, :‘ Successor to EL. WATSON . J. O. SLUTZ

REMEMBER....

The place to buy neat and tasty

“FOOT - WEAR”

Is at the Boot and Shoe Store of Prickett & Pollock Our styles suit the prices, and our prices suit the styles Come and see us. No trouble to show you the goods.

PRICKETT & POLLOCK.

A.25-cent Broom f0r.:............0tuieneees 1§ Choice Table Syrup, per gallon....ccavceee. 25 ‘New Orleans Baking Molasses, per gallon. 30 Canned Huckleberries, per can............ 10 Canned Tomatoes, 10¢c per ean, 8 f0rt...... 25 Canned Pineapples, per cal.ceeee.ves aeace 10 Canned Apricotg, per Can.....ciceieee..oa, 12 Canned Yellow Peaches, perean........... 12% Canned Marrowfat Peas, per can.......... 10 Mustard Sardines, large can 9¢, 3 f0r....... 25 Mixed Splees;per Ib. .. .ic iiiciiiisieas % Skelton’s XKX X Wafer Crackers, 4 1b5.... ‘Globe Butter Crackers, perlb ......... . 05 Diamond Axle Grease, per b0X.....v...... 05 None Such Mince Meat, per package....... 08 World’s Favorite Lemon Excract,2oz .... 10 World’s Favorite Vanilla Extract, 2 0z..... 10 Canned Corn, 4.ca08:-£or..ccviivivecavisiiie: 25 Clothes Pins,per d0zen...........vc0c.v.... Ol Pure Ground Pepper, per p0und.......... 15 Pure Allspice, ground or grain, per 1b.... .15 Pure Cinnamo ~ ground or bark; per 1b... 15 Pure Ground -Mustard, per 1b........ ..... 15 Pure Ground Ginger,per1b.5.............. 15 Pure Creany of-Tartar;per 1b.............. 15 Pure Musta®dSeed, per1b........c......... - 15 Pure Saltpetre,perdb.. . .i.....ioliiiiiinnls Pure Alnin, perab. . il o 0 10 Pure Cloves, ground or whole, per 1b...... 15 Celery Beeduper b iil i Sisiiosus 80 Bird Seed; Hemp, Canary or Mixed........ Oh Cider, Vinegar per ga110n.i................ .15

... d ACOB BAUM.