Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 November 1895 — Page 4

E tanantow Y te Figonier Banner, THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY . - J.E,McDONALD .Editor. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1895. THE Petersburg News is booming exCongressman A. H. Taylor, of Peters‘burg, for the democratic nomination for governor, and we might add that he will come about as near filling the bill as a popular candidate as anyone we know.

‘Tae London papers express great regret at the victory of Tammany. How is this? The republican leaders have been trying to create the impression all along that England was in league with the Democrats. Have the Republicans alienated her affections? Wx would most respectfully call the attention of Senator Vail of Goshen to the fact, that strange as it may appear the Republican management of the Southern prison at Jeffersonville has just let 250 convicts to a St. Paul firm, at 40 cents per day for making shoes. THr Germans seem to be getting ahead of us in the use of electricity in agriculture. The consul at Leipzig reports that they are finding electric motors more economical than steam in plowing, and the makers of the ¢lectric plows say that electricity will shortly be used 1n digging potatoes and sugarbeets.

TrE Henry county Republicans recently yoted on the most popular republican candidate for governor, and awarded a handsome gold-headed cane to Hon, L. P, Newby. The nomination could not be more worthily bestowed than upon Senator Newby. He would make a strong candidate and a first-class governor. IN mls lecture to the students of the university at Ann Arbor in Michigan, Senator Hill advocated four changes in the constitution of the United States: One term only, of six years, for the president; the election of U. S. senators by the people; a presidential veto for individual items 1 appropriation bills; and a prohibition of government issues of paper currency.

THIB year's experience in agriculture in the south has satisfied the southern farmers that{the new methods they have adopted re the best, and that there 1s grcxé profit for them in a reduced acreage in cotton and more land in corn and other food crops. Having learned this lesson, it will be their jown fault 1f they do not follow it up and profit by it. : ,

THE important and gratfying statement is made thut the Indiana supreme court 18 more nearly even with its work than at any time in the last twenty yéars, Itis now possible to get a decision on a case within nine months after it is filed and allow it to take its regular tourse. When the appellate court was organized the supreme court was nearly two years behind its work.

Down at New Castle last Thursday the Republicans held a jollitication meeting over the late victories. After Listening to the speeches of Congressman Johnson and other politicians, Moab Turner, an old farmer, summarized the situation as follows: *‘Under the democratic administration- it has frosted in July and August; the dry weather has finished the crops; wheat brings 40 cents ‘per bushel, and one and one-half bushels to the acre; horses are sold only for sausage, and no wonder the people wanted a change.” Of course thisis all on account ot Cleveland. It isa good argument and shows the depth of the average republican calamity cry.

GENERAL western freight agént Bor { ner of the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters at Chicago, says that one million cars of corn, wheat, - oats, etc., will have to be moved east from Chicago during the winter. If this estimate is approximately correct, the trunk lines are going to have an enormous trafic. One million cars méans 33,333 tramns of thirty cars each and as there are only eight lines that carry a large percentage of the through east-bound business, the 33,333 trains may be diyided among the eight trunk lines according to the percentage now allotted each, which would give the leading lines abou 8,000 trains each. If Mr. Borner's opinion is anywhere near correct, the truonk lines would earn lots of money during the coming year.

A CH¥ERFUL view is tuken by the Albany Times-Union of the general situation. That excellent and leyelheaded paper in a recent issue says: “Confidence in the stability of the currency has been vestored; some reduction of taxation hias resulted from the passage of the new tariff bill; the receipts of the treasury are gradually incressing; and the general outlook is better than it has been since the wonderful reviyal of trade that followed the resumption of specie payments. In short, the country seems to have entered upon an era of splendid prosperity, but there is danger that it will re ~ceive some check from the excitement and distracting influences of the canvass preceding a presidential election. Hence an earnest appeal to the national committees to call their conven- l tions late and make the campaign as phort as possible.”” |

e ———————————————————————— IN No other country in the world i3l there so much money appropriated by government and donated by private citizens to promote education, as in the United States. As a result, there were gathered, during the past year, into the schools, colleges and universities, 15,530,263 of the youth of the land. This is equal to nearly one fourth of the entire population.

Hon. JoaN B, StoLL in the South Bend Times says: If the Democrats will only put’on their thinking caps and, after looking the situation squarely in the face, decide to put themselyes in a position that will serve as an assurance that democratic ascendancy does not mean hurtful disturbance of business interests and depression of trade, put strong, sensible, practica]! men at the head of the party; discard< all mere temporary make-shifts; steer] clear of mugwumpian idolatry, and m due course of time there will be a general healthy rehabiiitation of the democratic forces. Let us have a political reyiyal such as we had under the leadership of Samuel J. Tilden, when Democrats felt proud of the name and were eager for the fray.

DURING the pendency of the Wilson bill our republican friends were greatly exercised over the fact that the glass interests of the gas belt would be ruined. In fact all kinds of calamity was predicted. In the face of all this these manuafacturing enterprises are more than prosperous, many of them finding their plants erected under the McKinley law wholly inadequate to the demands of the trade under the Wilson bill, The Gas City Journal, by the

way a staunch republican paper, saysT of this interest in that city: *'Gas City factories are proverbially prosperous and active and this paper is frequently called upon to chronicle the additions to the various plants or tell of new departures in the line of progress.”” In talking with a representative of this paper one of the members of the glass firm stated that the ware 'being made by their company this year is exceptionally good and that the prospects for the year’s business are brighter than ever before. =~

A coMPLETE and early revolution of transportation methods involving a reduction of freight charges on grain from the west to New York of trom 50 %0 60 per cent., is what is predicted the November Cosmopolitan. The plan proposes using light and inexpensive corrugated iron cylinders, hung on a shght rail supported on poles from a cross-arm—ths whole system involving an expense of not more than fifteen hundred dollars a mile for constraction. The rolling stock is equally simple and comparatively inexpensive. Continuous lines of cylinders, moving with no interval to speak of, would carry more grain in a day than a quadruple track railway. This would constitute a sort of a grain pipe line. The Cosmopolitan also points out the probable abolition of street cars before the coming horseless carriage, which can be operated by a boy on asphalt pavements at a total expense for labor, oil and interest of not more than one dollar a day.

IN A caLM and wholly dispassionate ’review of the Ohio contest and its result the Cleveland Plain Dealer says: ! “Ex-Governor Campbell will still have ‘the ‘ex’ before his name, and will not be considered as a presidential probability, but all Democrats appreciate that he made a splendid fight under most discouraging circumstances. The failure of the Springfield convention to take a positive stand on the money question made it impossible to conduct an aggressive campaign onnational issues. The candidate then followed the best possible course. He forced state issues to the front and won to his support thousands who were disgusted with the Springfield platform. That he was able to prevent an open bolt, is a high tribute to his qualities as a leader and his personal popularity. In spite of his defeat Jumes E. Campbell will continue to stand high in the ranks of his party.”” With almost any other man than ‘*Jimmy” Campbell as the standard bearer, the plurality against the democracy would in all probability have reached 150,000.

: A Big Board. The largest oak board e¢ver sawed was ripped from the.body of a mammoth tree which formerly stood near Scottsburg, Ind The tree: was 27 feet 1n circumference and was said to be the largest perfectly round oak in the state. It was purchased by H Hermann. the New York lumber dealer, for the sum of $75 and was cut down and sawed into boards. The largest of these boards was 10 inches thick, 5 feet 2} inches wide at the butt and 5 feet exactly at the top. f[tl was 35 feet long and required the combined strength of two yoke of oxen and eight horses a whole day to remove it one and one half miles on a ‘-broad tread’’ wagon from the saw mill to the depot. Lumbermen say fhat this was the largest oak 'board ever sawed in America. * 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 bere, 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. Afient,- 232 Clark Bt., Chicago, or Frank J. Reed, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, Il - A cake of soap weighing one thousand pounds was one of the features at a big food exhibit 1z Chicago recently, |

Strange Things will Happen. “Strange things will occasionally happen on railroads.” observes the Valparaiso Messenger. *‘‘Not. long ago a Fort Wayne freight conductor on looking over the cars of his train was surprised to find seven cars the numbers of which were in correct rotation. In their wandering about from place to place the cars got shuffled together by accident. According to the laws that govern the operation of chanee, such a thing is not likely to occur again in a thousand years.””

Coly Bill’s Nerye. | Knepper seems to haye more nerye than sense. “After he had been found guilty of one of the highest crimes known to the Jaw and given nine years he asked the judge to reduce 1t and tben pleaded that-the judge suspend his sentence during good behavior. (?) Having failed in this, he told Sheriff Simons that an election would be held next year and if he (the sheriff) would gsecure a pardon for him he would come home and work hard for his reelection. The sheriff can be congratu lated on having one vote(?) promised and its nfluence (?)—Albion New Era. - Bill was at one time quite a power in politics over at Wawaka. Since his departure some of the old hands will have to take charge of affairs.

Oscar Smalley in Limbo. * A special from White Eagle, O, T, says: Dick Smalley, wanted at Allegan, Mich., for train robbery, was . arrested Tuesday near Round Pond. O. T., by deputy United States marshalr, While returning to Round Pond to jail their prisoner escaped by jumping through the car window on the Rock Island. He made his way overland to White Eagle, a distance of forty miles, closely pursued by Sheriff Worcester, who arrived here at 11 o’clock Tuesday night. It was learnei that Smalley had boarded the blind baggage of a south bound Santa Fe train at this place at 9 o’clock, but was kicked off by the train crew. He then concealed himself iln a hay shed near by and was found at 4 o'clock this morning by officers. He was taken back to Round Pond for safe keeping. Smalley is charged with other thefts in this vicinity. A reward of $l.OOO is offered for his capture. L

Ihe speed of the Fast Train. . The following is a comparative statement of the time made on the L.S.& M, S. and the N. Y. C. as compared with that on the London and Northwestern railways: The time from New York to East Buffalo was 6 hours, 51 minutes and 56 seconds, and the distance 436.32 mile-, an average of 63.54 miles per hour. The average speed while actually in motion was 64.22 miles per hour, The distance from Chicago to Buffalo was 410.1 miles; time of running 8 hours, 1 minute and 7 seconds, or 63.ol miles per hour. Actual time in motion, 7 hours, 48 minutes and 15 seconds at a speed of 65.7 miles per hour. i e The English west was over a distance of 539.75 miles in 8 hours and 32 minutes, at a rate of 63.24 miles per hour, and time actuully in motion 8 hours and 25 niinutes, an average of 63 93 miles per hour. It will be seen that the time was shortened on both portions of the American railwav.

a AWhatvt Abe Smalley is Like, Jim Brown, the Kessler train robber, describes Abe Smalley as follews: 'He is about 5 feet 7} Inches tall and weighs at least 160 or 165 pounds. He is stocky built, straight and has square shoulders. He walks a little bowlegged I think. His gait is a little winding. Fe has quite large hips and middling large feet; I think he wears No 9 shoes. He has a light complexion, hair a little sandy. His mustachels light and a little thin. His nose is rather large and Ithmk a little humpy. He has heavy jaws and thin lips, prominent cheek bones and light brown eyebrows. He has a good full forehead and rather square head. He is about 27 years old, but looks much older. He is not a good natured man. He has a scar on the right side of his

upper lip caused by a bullet wound. He told me he got it in a train robbery and that he was shot in the month and that the bullet came out on the left side of his neck about three.inches below the ear He said that the robbery was done last fall and that he traveled about 300 miles on horseback and that he got a physician to take care of him He told me once he had a notion to put his six shooter to his head and pull the trigger. He is a common cur. -He is built like John but don't look like him in the face, He is paler.” Brown talking further about their acquaintance, says: *'ln the spring of 1894 and again this spring, Abe came and wanted me to go with him to rob trains. A young man was with bim the last time. He said he bad never done anything of the kind, but he was going to try it. 1 loaned Abe $27 at that time —it was. last sprinz. I didn’t learn the boy’s name who was with Abe. They came and ate supper at my place. The young fellow was 19 or 20 years old. He had a little fuzz on his face, had a sallow complexion and dark hair.. He was about 5 feet, 6} inches] tall and dressed in common ciothes. His feet were rather large and he would wear 1 about a 73 shoe.: :

s Wanted, Ladies and gentlemen suffering with throat and lung d:fficulties to call at our drug store for a bottle of Otto’s Cure which we are distriouting free of charge, and we can confidently recommend it as a superior remedy tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will stop & cough quicker than any known remedy. We will guarantee it to cure you. If your children have croup or whooping cough it is sure to give instant relief. Don’t delay, but get a trial bottle free. Large sizes 50c and 25c. Sold by J. 0. Slutz. i 3

Big Four Route. r 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 cars, dining cars and Wagner sleeping cars. Through trains are also run between Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville. with par%or cars, dining cars, and Wagner sleeping cars. Direct connections are made al Indianapohis from Terre 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. Mc¢Cormick, P. T. M., or D. B. Mertin, G. P, & T. A. :

. Destructive Marsh Fire. 1 The Columbia City Post says that last July a hunter set fire toa s:tump ‘southwest of Blue Lake and for weeks a little have of smoke showed that it was still on fire. Last week the wind fanned the slumbering coals into a blaze, and the flames spread to the grass and developed one of the largest swamp fires ever known 1n . that part of the state.’ It took in Long swamp and all the low land around Big| lake and Crooked lake, and hundreds of acres were burned over, fences, fields of corn and hay, and everything being destroyed save the homes of farmers. Thousands of rabbits were cremated.

Walked Out of a Window. Johnny Reick, a German™ who J::ame from the old country seyeral years ago and who has engaged 1n difterent occupations here, got his .earnings together and left here Monday, Sept. 30, for a visit with friends at his old home in Germany. He arriyed Tthere.\ on the evening of Oct 17. and after visiting with a brother until 2 o’lclock in the morning, went to a small town close by and put up at the hotel. | The. windows of hotels in Germpny reach to the floor and open inward like doors. This fact, Reick, from his long regidence 1n this country, had pro&mbly forgotten, and when he was ready to Jeave the hotel in the morning. took one of these windows fora door, \{Vbich he opened and walked out of a second story. The fall proved a fatal one tor Johnny as he received pesides several broken bones, internal injuries which caused his death in a few hours, He was buried next day, and many of his old friends and acquaintances instead of greeting him in life were compelled to pay their respects at his grave.—Kendallyille Sun.

The Tennessee Centennial, | I The Tennessee Centennial Exposition, which will open at Nashyille, the capital of the state, September 1, 1895, ‘and continue one hundred days, while commemorating the centenary of the commonwealth. " will be interstate and international in its character. Every state. every country, evegy interest that proposes a respectable display will find room for the purpose and in addition the manggement% will lend eyery assistance possible. |Tennesseeans have taken advantage of the coming of the one hundredth anniversary of the state by providing for the grandest show of resource and thrift that has ever been made 1n one state, but in addition to that those who have been chosen to carry out the oreat enterprise desire that every state and eyery interest, especially o& the United States, as far ag possible [shall be reprasented. Foreign countrigs are asked to take interest in the u#atter and the request will not go unhegeded. Tennesseeans will expend $1,500,000 on the fair and - many other states and countries will be present in special exhibits. | I

The New Teieph()ue Exchange : . Through the push and ener%y of Harry Inks and C. V. Inks of this zity. Ligonier is enjoying what few towns of our size can boast of, a well regulated and well patronized\;illfia_hone exchange. When the telephene/ lines that connect Ligonier with the surrounding towns of Albion, Kendallville, Lagrange, Rome City and/ elsewhere. Were first proposed the matter of putting in a local exchange was considered by Harry Inks. Many of our citizens became interested and several at once ordered instruments placed in their offices and business rooms. A central office having| been established at E. E. Reed’s drug Istore the line began to work out over the city until now oyer a half; hundlled of our residences and business places are connected with the exchange which 1s in most excellent hands. Messrs. Inks have mvested a large amount ofl money in the plant and Harry Inkgs has labored incessantly to bring about the results that he is now just begimning to enjoy, a well regulated telephone service, much of which he hag performed himself, being an electrical expert. He has even constructed some of the most necessary and expensive appliances to the central office t:js well as building & number of the instru-

ments. ‘The proprietors ot the exchange are entitléd to great praise for their enterprise in furnishing our people with such - excellent service and they are certainly entitled to the liveral patronage of our people. Np one can fully appreciate the benefit of the system until they have tried it. The patrons so far listed with thir numbers are as follows: e Brewing C0mpany.......c...... bt Bonem, J.—Residence...... «ececeani. baaa..24 Banner 0gce..............--.-..........i......13 Cftirone BERK. il cessGaiaioh iBT Puanmingeds Lo it ndsaninna i Siiae ‘DepotL,S.& L R SRR el eR L S Rioorele Mgt Ca,...-vo o iiviis vol ica Bl Fraok. J800D: .0 .l sicibian 8 Fleming, L, D.—Re5idence..............L.....18 Fleming, L Di—0Mce........... .0 confeei .38 Kisel, J. .-~ Residence ......... J. 22 Freight House, L, 8. &M. B§, ............|.....49 Gerber HArdware Co.....cvcacuueuuescnnbenoa. 4l Goldsmith, Abe—Residence ............f.....10 Green, JOhn—ResiAence. .. ...........L.....11 Green.John—-Market.'..;................r.-.....11' Green, H. & Sons—Market ..............[.....15 Graham, J.L.—Residence ....... ...........2 Graves & SOn—BaKery .......o..veceeaeih.....36 Hutchison, M. A.—Rssideace ... ............ 7 Inks, C. V.—Residence -.P 53 Inks, Harry—Residence ......................45 JRooba M &G 0 vl s T e Jacobs, Meyer—Residence ..........0000n.....28 Jacobs, E1i—Re5idence..,...............1...'..:29 .ll(acob%El.)&FCo..ii-..‘.'...:“.......;...... viva 4l err, R. D, Furniture & Undertaki r ; Kerr, R, D.—-Re51dence..............‘f o gg Lyon. A, W.—Residence ...............d...278 Loeb's livery stable ......... ... [T 0 g Londßr DO oo .. il iiniinssiideiris 48 lAgonier MIIBng CO. .. .ociiiiiiiiacio bl 40 LiZONIer CATTIBRE CO. .oz nvvrovommnensreohe e .80 McLean,C. G.—Bakery.........ceceemcanibore.. 20 Mitchell, Dr, W, K,—OMCE -««v.zonerenesrnens.2 Mitchell, Dr. W. K.— Residence ..............35 McDonald, J. E.—Residence ........ ...-J."mla Mlor CUCHIREO 00, . ... ... i hocn i os hes s 010 Mier, Sol—Residence ...............-..-".'" o Mier: & Son Banli. . ... ... .. il e Postal POIOETaIN 00 c-.cv.ciamneennisnir. .oy, B 8 Roberts, A, P. —OMIGO. . <. n.. nreevoobs s4l Straus, Simor.. Residence ..... . ... .. oo . 14 Bhobe, Dr. W. A.—Residence. ... ............ .16 Bhobe. DF. W. A.—OfloB ......cooeemmnoiloer 88 5e11g&50n5...................“'“""“?-"" 8 Selte . —Residenice 1111/ 11 T omplon‘ e ._R b Semamdnn ey gg:%gretilnlxje;l, N.EReslede?&%c?.::: -T}lg on Telegr =l Water Works "“pwm“"‘s’i" WHpsE I & 4 R 'Zlmmerman& c0........-...:::c.-..'1l eao 2 Zimmerman, G. M.—Regidence. ... .. .. ... .... 9

Map of the United States, | A large handsome map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use, is issued by the Burlington Route. Copies will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifteen cents in postage by P. S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, C., B. Q. R. R. Wanted ‘ A man to sell Canadian gr‘owd fruit trees, berry plants, roses, ,shruFbery, seced potatoes. etc., for the largest growers of high grade stock. [Seven hundred acrers, hardy profitable varieties that succeed in the coldest climate. 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 :hoice of territory. l.cke BROTHERs &oummr, Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, 111, S ;

Township Institute, The second monthly institute of the Perry-township teachers was held at the high school building at Ligonier, Satarday Nov. 2, 1895. All the teach-l ers responded to roll call by quota-! tions from Riley. The first on Nprogram was, General Method, by N. N. Lantz and C. E. Smith, followed by Language, by Pierre O’Conner, who[ did justice to the subject. Studies in Shakespeare was next discussed byl A.J. Yoder and E. 8. Miller after which the institute adjourned for noon. The first on program for the after-' noon was reading by John Summers and Clara Rush followed by Arithmetic by Wm. Wade. The last subject, Geography, was discussed by Lillie White. Supt. Adair made a few remarks and suggestions. Institute adjourned to meet at Independence school house Dec. 7, 1895.

Napoleon’s Value of Victory. Napoleon knew well the value of victory. After Austerlitz the world seemed his. Fame invited, fortune fayored, eyeything stimulated his as_piring ambition. With growing power ‘he gathered the fruits of victory. And’ 8o it has ever been. Success succeeds. A notable Illustration of this truth is furnished by the great victories won at the World's Fair in 1893 and the California Midwinger Fair in 1894 by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. Ever increasing sales and popularity have been the result. The people - have promptly ratified the official verdicts that declared Dr. Price’s, for leavening power, keering qualities, purity and general excellence the ‘‘foremost baking powder in all the world.” Quite as quickly as the great emperor do they know the value of a victory that means world wide supremacy.

The Century for the Coming Year The Century Magazine celebrates its quarter centennial in ilts November issue with an '‘Apniyersary Number."’ In honor of the occagion it dons a new dress of type, with new headings, etc., and it appears in a new and artistic cover. Athough the Century has reached an age that is unusual among American magazines, it continues to show the youthful vigor and enter prise that haye always characterized it. The program that has been arranged for the coming year contains a number of interesting features. Much has already been written concerning Mrs. Humphry Ward’s new novel “Sir George Tressady, which has been ‘secured for its pages. .There was a very spirited bidding for this novel on the part of several prominent publishers with the result that the author will probably realize from the serial and book rights ot it one of the largest sums that has yet been given for 2 work of fiction in the English language. The story describes life in an English country-house and also touches somewhat upon Lndustrial

questions. It begins in November with an account of an English parliamentary election. It will be the leading feature for the coming twelve months other and shorter noyels being contriputed by W. D. Howells, F. Hopkinson Smith, Mary Hallock Foote and Amelia E. Barr. There will also be contributions from Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling (the latter furnishing to the Christmas Century one of the most powerful stories he has ever written); a series of articles on the great naval engagements of Nelson by Captain Alfred T. Mahan, author of ¢ Influence of Sea Power upon History;”’ three brilliant articles on Rome contributed by Marion Crawford and superbly illustrated by Castaigne, who made the famous World’s Fair pictures in the Century; a series of articles by George Kennan, author of “‘Siberia and the Exile system,” on the mountains and the mountaineers of the eastern Caucasus describing alittle known people; articles by Henry M. Stanley and thelate E, J. Glave of Africa, a series of papers on ‘‘The Administration of the Cities of the United States,” by Dr. Albert Shaw. The Century will always contain during the year a great number of papers on art subjects richly illustrated. Prof. Sloan’s ‘Life of Napoleon,” ‘with its wealth of illustration, will reach its most interesting part—the rise of the conqueror to the height of his power and his final oyerthrow and exile. In order that new subscribers may obtain the whole of this monumental work, the publishers f§j have made a rate of $5.00 for which one can have a year’s subscription from Noyember, 1895, and all of the numbers for the past twelve months, from

the beginning of Prof. Sloane’s history. ; L'igonier'Publie Schools. Report for the week ending Nov. .8' 1895‘ ST .

= il lg B| ma g: |8 ggj 3| e |6B |9|alEBE =l OoP | A €l B o 0 B|B®R [®x =3 |2B @ E.Q Bo q m m 5| 52| 8o ® = TEACHERS. |&|mg | ©® Pl | SE Plegl Bl En e Taa @5 sk § o § n | sieleda g b g : Mr,Beane., ...| 36| 49. | 18.1] 9 o| 2 Miss C01e.......| 42| 39.3| :8 13/ 0 0 Mr. Stage . ....| 87 49 119 4 0 Migs Treash....| 55| 58.8/ 48 8| 0 1 Miss Decker....| 33| 51. 850.5| 5/ 1 0 Miss Cress......| 58| 51 6] 49.6/ 20| 0 0 Miss Parks.....| 49| 4e 53, 7 0 0 Miss W01f......| 45/ .88. | 82.8| 2.2| 0 0 Miss Rush.....| 89| 3. | 52.5] .5/ 1 2 Miss Reeve,....| 80| 41.6/ 40 8| I.o] 0 a T0ta15.......| 473| 437.3{ 425 5(11.8| 6| ¢ e ettt ettt PUPILS TARDY. —Arthur Reed (2), Ellis Lepird (2), Maud Gulve‘glouse. Howard Fisel, . C. PALMEKR, Supt. DR L S SRR S RN AP RS S R N YSt e ke

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= A - £ E‘J{ : ; NERVERINE 2 S Vil T J © k: 87 "\, Shad PILLS PR AW SBR The greatremedy for nervous prostration and all nervous diseases of & P ANY S \%‘ the generative organs of either sex. such as Nervous Prostration, Fail- % 23 \ :,..\».\ 7 ing or Loust Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Erors, SRR A7o eVo WA Mental Wong. excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Con-. k'!f%v'-'fi. 5 RS R sugptlou uxp Insn.fnn‘y;a;Wnb evex‘-yuslfiiordglwg’f’!ve.abwrm%:guab B O gy g e antee 1o cure orrefun emoney. Sold at § r box. oXxes BLLOIL 0D AUZEL USING. 45657650, DIE. MOTI"S CHEMICA K 0O Cloveland. Onto: For Sale by Allen Woodruff, Ligonier, Indiana. »

Straus Bros. &Co., & A > 4 o il g W P e "‘_L»\!r" o »:, SAYE - e e SR BRI Sl AR~ T e R "*‘?‘i“‘}' s ) BT e ot il e ety R e _,._,-___ '_A‘_ ~-BANKERS.- - Transact ageneralbankingbusiness, including the loaning of money, -urchase 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

(. R. Graves & Son : AT THE ‘ CITY BAKERY AND GROCERY ....Will sell you as good goods as .. .cheap as can be bought of any - ...reliable house in Ligonier. WE KEEP FRESH.... Bread, Pies and Cakes And all kinds of Fancy Baking - on hand or bake to order. _ ICE CREAM —Jersey, Metropolitan or Plain—made to order during the winter, Vegetables in season. OYSTERS on hand at_all times. . HOT LTNCHES at all hours on the European plan.

D LATEST STYLES IN | Qe MILLINERY-.' Dozons of Trimmed Hats to be : sold very cheap by Mrs. Graves. Furniture. .. Of all kinds. Latest in : style at lowest prices at ° 9 sooo Wo Ao BROWN’S UN DERTAKING calls promptly an swered. Embalming when de ired byarterial method.

REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. STRAUS BRoOS. & Co. v 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 La- " Grange 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 bualdings, excellent orchard Market—Ligonier, Millersburg, Goshen 60 ACRES in Eden townswip, LaGrange | county, fair house, good barn, good orchard, near school. Market—Ligonier, Millersburg and Goshen., 1 . 40 ACRES one mile west of Eden Chapel, Hawpatch, part of old Isaac Cavin . farm, no buildings. Market—Ligonier ~and Topeka. e : 40 ACRES one mile east of Topeka formerly owned by George Peck, ‘fair ~ house, good barn, wind pump and or-| ~chard, excellent location. o 40 ACRES three miles south of Syracuse < fair improvements, good fence, tormer | o I§,¢wnofi by George LaCount, for sale |

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, - Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, Kills ‘Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, S Without injurious medication. “For several years.l have recommended your ‘ Castoria,’ and shall always continue. to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” S ; : : - Epwin F. PArpEE, M. D, : .. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.

Tae CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY S'rfim,'.Nn:w York Crry.

NOEIGE —— i " The Bauking House . . QP e 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. B&~Be sure and see me before selling any papers or making a loan. © Sol. Mier & Son.

A THE REGUBAR COMMUNICATIONS of Ligonier Lodge No, 185, F. & A, M 7 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 wotld. ; C° G. KEEHN, Com, W, G.BrowN,Record Keeper. 38-y1 LA e b st (. A.B.—Stansbury Post N 0.125. Meetson ¢ the first and third Fridays of each month at7:oo p.m. AllG. A.R. comrades invited to attend. . J. E. BRADEN, Com. ' THOMAS PRICKETT, Adjutant. 42 '@nr.,JA K OF P. Ligonier Lodge No. 123, g g 2\ 22 ¢ ‘Meets every Thursday evening at <2 %1:00 o’clock. All Knights who may be B in our town are invited to attend. @y C. G. Nog, C. C. FRANK BLACK, K.o; R.&S. STI I 0.0. F. Excelsior Lodge No. =L Q= A * 267 meets everf\i Tuesday evene ing.” * ORLANDO HARSH, N. G. GEO. MCMASTER, Séc. MARION MOOKE, V. G. W A.SHOBE ° - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, LIGONIER, « ® INDIANA Office over Reed’t Drugstore Residena Main Street. .E. W.KNEPPER. _ : 1 . : i | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON { Will attend promptly to all calls entrustedtc him either day or night., Office over Eldred’s Drug Store Building, second floor., Residence on South Martin street, Ligonier,lndiana. (48t F. M. COWLES, ' e - »: : HOMEOPATHIC . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office ovér U. S, Express. Residence, 6th and Cavin streets, LIGONIER, INDIANA. J A. SNAPP, M. D, ‘ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . Office over Decker’s store. Residence in the * Kinhey property, South Cavin street, : LIGONIER; .. = = [/= « = JNDIANA, G, A WHIPPY, M. D. : : —HOMOEOPATHIST,— ' (Successor to Dr. W, E. Newton,) Office and residence over Graves’ Grocery and ’ ; L Bakery. LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA. ' —J. M. TEAL—- | v ‘ > DENTIST 'Rooms over Post Office, Southwest Corner of } ; Main and Mitchell Streets, opposite the | Kelly House, Kendallville, All | -~ ‘'Work Warrented.,

R H. PRICKETT : 2 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 CH.ARL_ES‘V. INKS = . -—Dealer in— : Vel e MONUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstones and Building Stones. Corner of Cavih and Fitth streets, Ligonier, Ind. Sl ‘. We N \\l ; i A2\ (N 2 iEmploy T, &Y i Youny 2, QY Youne 4 Sok .‘l’.‘/’.r_; ; ¥ S ¢ ments in part payment for a high M;"m“; Bieyelo. ot ey B i e se S o - Young Ladies “3iicrsonine RLA o ACME CYCLE COIMPANY,