Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1898 — Page 5

N\ PmsEßsa - i a\‘; . L > \ ~.:f.»\. : . 9| 2 A (N 2 | 2 JA= 0 A 1t ape ISR 77 Roasters %' ' For farther information call at . % . _ ‘ - < &l | & 5 ....:The Criterion

-s= ¢ ’ - IDdory t = = Forget to go -to KINNISON’S -Ground Floor Gallery for pictures - of your wheel;.the baby’s pieture or a portrait of yourself. I have .put in a new line of Extended and Bust: Grounds, and ‘with'my light I am now able to “make you any kind of a picture or lighting you desire. There is ~ no need of climbing stairs for pictures. We do view work and will go any place within a radius of fifteen miles for it. We finish pictures in Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors= Our Buttons are the finest made, being printed in platinum, which will last for a lifetime. Gallery one door west . of Citizen’s Bank. o O.C.KINNISON, - The Progressive Photograplxe}. F 'o‘ X . = ®, ; The Eigonier Banuer. ' e ' it P 'THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1898. ee e AT o = - ——:'—'-‘,"’T'_’_"_———_'—-_—. " LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, ‘ Butter.paries. W . ...l ... U EBges,perdoz ....0e..000.0. S 5 Seaiio 09 Lard, perlb.cccieene coiiiiiiaiiiniil .. 5 Potatoes, perbule oo . . afoo 100 Onions,; peE Bl 8 cooC . . 00l ol 8D Wheat, Per Bu.iocooeiciceenean. Leniiaiieee. - 70 Corm=perbiri "8 - o oo oo io.o) 4b Oats,perbu... &.=O. - Lp- e 20 Rye,parba..; oo .. .....s. ... 30 Clover Seed, perbl.: ..ol .. ccooeeiii o 2 82,90 Wooliperlhe - o o 0 oo 2R Hides.perilb: - B ... ... . ... ... 04 Tallow,perdh. - @ . ... ..0..... @0 Hogg,live perib. ... li. . i oiiiiiaess 04] Soda water at Reed’s. ‘ . Sam Burnstein of Goshen was advertising his ecigar, “The Elk” in this city Friday. ' L. J. Piatt, of the Goshen Times, Publishing company, was in the city on business, Monday. 2 ‘ Mrs:’ Owen—Davis ‘returned }‘o Goshen Saturday after a pleasant visit‘ with friends and relatives here. ‘ - Karl Decker will leave for Purdue | I;mverglty in‘a few days, to take up’ h) is senior work in the Department of Pharmaecy. - S

Mrs. Fannie Marrs and grandson, Master Harry Wingard, of Pierceton, visited relatives in Ligonier and vicinity last week. =

E. Terry King will leave next Monday for Purdue university where he will enter upon his senior work in electrical engineering.

Philip Harper will start for Stark eounty Ohio, today : to -visit his brother, Gid Harper and other friends and relatives for several weeks. ;

Silas Harper joined the B. & O. excursion to Starke county, Ohio, where he will visit relatives in Navarre, Canton, and other places for several weeks, ¢ :

Miss Mae Sander, who has been the guest of Miss Kate King, the past two. weeks, left today for North Liberty, where—her parents have taken up their residence. - Itis reported that a death resulted from Asiatic cholera at Orland, Steuben county last Thursday. The body was buried immediately and a quarantine established. g

An_ Indianapolis postal eclerk recently found a -letter addressed to “Weinerworst, Ind.” Butthat little thing did’nt bother him. He promptly sent it on to Frankfort :

Wilbur Thompson will go to Lafayette, Tuesday, where he will begin as assistant in the electrical engineering department of Purdue University, whieh opens next week. : Secretary Alexander, of the Kendallville Fair Association, will receive sealed bids ‘for furnishing of straw at the coming fair. Evidently economy is the watechword at Kendallville this year. :

: . ~fol N @,9 : ‘ g i ’ : 40K b 4 I;] . £ ol Ve Ve 7 B SW, J 3 £ : o e AN 7 : : B 4 A&\ . : 2N o’}h"t &2 . i ) SR Tlmtiwn : .'“.:M E »o\' 2 ‘é‘rg’; o : S 0 o 3 TS I, L N P (N € e Ladies’ Fine Shoes. * & Dittman’s : . . , {_% i = S Having greatly increased our stock, our ambition is to conduct our ' business so that every purchaser shall be pleased. We are not doing : business for this season only, We want your trade continuously, ; ot Our Shoes aré sold with this thought ¥ mind. “No questionable : . prizeé or bargain schemes are nmdployed, and the public are assured > I that quality and prices are so adjusted that the purchaser at all ) £ tihen gets the -best possible value for his money.” We shall be ' = . St pleased to eall attention from time to time to special offerings, and - .- at sll times to see yC personally.. < A : weirßlock .A, D, NEWTON. ‘ ‘ - A.< = (:::. S s - 3 % = 3 : 2 2 s

The Whitley circuit court is in session. . #

Romeo Ackerman of Albion spent Sunday with relatives here. " Evarts Depew. of Wolflake was calling on friends here Sunday. ~H. Lowell of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this eity with friends.

Walter Mathews of Kendallville had businéss in thid city Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Horoce Tucker are attending the big street fair in Auburn this week. . “a : 0. B. Wise left today for Canton, Ohio, where he will visit relatives and old home friends. '

‘L. M. Lepper of Kendallville was here in the interest of the L. S. & M. S. last Saturday. ,

Miss Margaret L‘éary, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. D. Casey, returned to Bouth Bend Monday. i Chas. E. Smith had the misfortune to lose a fine gold watch while returning from Albion last week- : . Miss Kate King went to Auburn, today, where she is visiting relatives and attending the carnival. Miss Christener isnow showing the correct styles in fall sailors, walking hats and all-ready-to-wear felt hats. 99-3¢ e

Verner Hursey, proprietor of the Cromwell House was transacting business with our merchants Saturday. - i It is claimed that 50,000- people attended the old settlers’ reunion at Wabash' which was addressed by Governor Mount. N

Mrs. T. N.-McNear and children, of Gas City, are visiting Mrs. N.,’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Aburn, of the Prairie. : - Mrs. John Clawson returned home from Walkerton. last Monday, after having a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. H. 8. Dowell. o Bl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Solomon and daughter, Miss Ruby, returned from -Manistee, Mich:, Saturday, after a pleasant summer spent at Manistee and Fraverse City. . ’ Walter P. MceWilliams, who 'has been & very successful teacher in charge of the Swan schools, has been secured by Trustee Moore as first intermediate at Cromwell. ‘ Dr. Norman Shobe returned to Indianapolis Tuesday to ‘resume his work in Bobb’s Dispensary, where he represents an Indiana medical college as meritorious student. Misses Helen and Mabel Mitchell returned from Bryan, 0., where they have spent the summer in study under musical directors from Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrisen accompanied them here and returned Saturday. :

No, Ligonier lady can afford to send her money away from Lifon-ier-if she proposes to.purchase a dress this season. K. Jacobs & Co’s new fall stock will offer better bargains than can be.found anywhere. A comparison of prices will prove it. Dr. W. A. Whippy of Goshen, father of Dr. G. A. Whippy of this city, and well-known here, celebrated his seventy-second birthday last Friday. He appears very much younger and still cares for his very heavy practice. e

- Sulky Plows. o Grain Drills ~ Harrows : Shoveling Boards - : All of the best, and at low prices. Call and see them at GERBERS. : 19-3¢t - =L

Miss Helen Mitchell will go to Toledo next week where she will enter the Smead school, preparatory to taking a eourse in Smith’s or WellesNy’s. Miss Helen would have finished the Latin course in the Ligonier schools this year, "and is recognized as one of the best scholars in the schools. & i 2

Hon. George A. Murphy, of Beatrice, Neb., and who visited relatives in this vieinity last winter. has been nominated for lieutenant-governor. He was the republican leader in the Nebraska state senate, last session, and is an attorney by profession. Senator Murphy is a native of Indiana and a cousin of Mrs. H. S. Menaugh, of this city. 7

~ Kodaks at Reed’s. =~ "~ ‘ H. J. Stansbury had business in Albion Saturday. A S

The Kendallville schools enrolled 500 pupils the first day. :

John Earle of Wawaka was in the eity for a few hours Friday. Lewis Wolf, of Anderson, Mo., is here vigsiting his brother J. W. Wolf. H. H. Hontz, the Cromwell hardware dealer was in the city Sunday. -*Adam Michael, of Milford was calling on his old friends inh Ligonier last Thursday. : o John F. Inks is in Cincinnati this where he is enjoying the companionship of his old comragdes. : £ ‘Will Fitzpatrick, the B. & O. night operator at Cromwell was transacting business here Saturday. C. S. Beckley came up Saturday night to spend Sunday with his wife who is- the guest of M. A. Hutchison and family. '

Jonathan' N. Keehn left today for, Canton, Ohio, where he will visjt bis brothers and friends on the old “‘stampin’ grounds. ‘

Frank Draper of the L. S. &M. S. has been dubbed ‘‘Hobson’ since his successful attempt at blockading the tracks last Thursday. M. A. Hutehison, Afamily and guest, Mrs..C. S. Beckley of South Bend, spent Sunday with Perry Fisher and family, Rome City.

Mrs. Mary Guerrier and sons, Warren and Edwin, returned to White Pigeon Saturday, after a week’s visit with E. E. Reed and family. If you are going to purchase a new dress, the place to go is at K. Jacobs & Co.’s. A full and complete line of the, latest styles has just been opehed. « < : - Verne Shobe went to Indianapolis Sunday, where he is the guest of his brother, Lieutenant Shobe of Company L. He will return home with the company. Thos. Gibbons and sons, Willie and Arthur, left last Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Gibbons will spend the week at the Magneti¢' Springs, his birth place. Miss Harriet Conlogu e, city editor of the Kendallville Sun, is attending the National Editorial Association and furnishing the Sun very' interesting accounts of her trip. . P. A. Carr left Saturday night for Kenton, Ohio,where he spent Sunday with his daughter, and then proceeded to Cincinnati where he is attending:the National encampment this weele.: - sk - :

S Next week will be the time to visit Indianapolis. Low railroad rates and the big State Fair, with the Battle of Manila attraction and many other features, will make it an interesting visit. : Joe Berhalter, one of the bestknown and most efficient city marshals in northern Indsana, was succeeded last Monday by Gus Barnett, who was elected by the Kendallville voters last spring. . . Fred R. Clappiof Albion, was in the city Sunday calling on friends. Mr. Clapp will leave next week for Hartford, Conn., where he will enter Trinity University for a thorough university and military course.

- Wanted—A young lady agent to canvas for the Catholic Legion Reecord; best and cheapest monthly published ; agents make liberal commissions. Write immediately. Address, ?at{-holic Legion, Record, Laporte, nd. .

A terrific. wind and hail storm one-fourth of a mile wide, passed over Helmer last Saturday evening destroying much valuable timber and cutting the corn badly. The damagé done to several farmers was quite heavy. ;

- Master George Peal, youngest son of Dr.J. M. Teal, of Kendallville, was painfully burned under the arm Saturday evening while playing with some companions with lanterns made out of pumpkins. A candle in one of the lanterns set fire to the thin waist he was ‘wearing, which flashed into ablaze in an instant. '

A poll was taken in the 158th regiment last week, and 822 men expressed a desire to be mustered out'of the service, and 146 preferred 'to remain in' Unecle Sam’s employ. Ninety-five per cent of the members of the 160th regiment now stationed at ILexington also voted to be mustered out and Governor Mount has so notified the secretary of war. : '

The Columbus (O.) papers all pronounce the Battle of Manila feature of the Ohio State Fair a most gratifying success. The big crowds were enraptured over the realistic and splendid battle scenes and the wonderful fireworks. The same production, with even more elaborate setting, will be a feature of the Indiana State Fair next week. All should see it. : ;

Goshen Times: ‘“The persons interested in giving Company C boys a reception on their return to Goshen was not largely atténded at the council meeting last (Thursday) evening.” Such a call to promote plans and joyously receive our own brave Company L. would have witnessed: “Standing room only.” However, other grand, receptional arrangements were made, notably, among the women. : : :

All indications point to'a most successful State Fair. Secretary -Kennedy says that more entries. have been made this year than ever before in all of the departments. Theraces will be interesting and the battle of the breeds, arranged by Ex-Governor Matthews, 'will doubtless attract hundreds of the leading cattle men of the country. The entries indicate a remarkable show of cattle and other live stock. : 3

Henry Chase reports to the LaPorte Argus that carp in the Kankakee have cut egfery blade of grass that i;rew in the river and that now the ‘latter is perfectly clear. Residents along the banks of the stream have been puzzled to discover the cause of ‘the disappearance of the grass and it is within a short tinfe that the mystery was solved. In many I%)lacers the grass was so abundant that it was impossible to row a boat, but now there is not a single. blade of grass in sight. LeviJaquays, a Jefferson townshi farmer living four miles east of AR bion, met a horrible death late Saturday night. He had.-been at Albion during the day and late in the evening left that place for his home going by the B. & O. railroad. Sunay morning his mangled remains were found along the track near the 'l;afrlor, ‘bridge about one and-one half mile east of town. It is supposed that he fell in a stulpor and ;ims struck by the eleven o’clock fast ne. i - 3 ¥

Important.... : o TTR RS ST ST . okpeiollowing . 0 Business g Houses - . ’ will be . ' ’ Until 6 o’clock E;m. CLOSE on account of holii days o - Saturday, Sept. 17 i AN L) WMonday, Sept. 26: : 1 LAV s : y ’ E. JACOBS & CO., : M. JACOBS & CO., - A.BAUM, : , SOL MIER, : STRAUS BROS. & CO. JACOB BAUM, ~ D.SELIG & SONS. J. F. Young, of Goshen, was here on business, Monday. - | : Mrs. C. H. Malier, of Goshen, is visiting friends in the city. Hugh Harter, of Goshen, was the guest of of Misg Cleo Collar, Sunday. C. V. Inks went to Columbia City Monday to look after business interest. i et

Charles Nathan, of Fort Wayne, spent Saturday with S. J. Straus and family. -

Miss Rose Kuit, of Chica%é), is the guest of her brother, M. uit and family. . : : The carpenters and painters on the Straus mansion celebrated labor day in Chicago. : ;

Orda Galloway and Ed Deßruler, of Cromwell, were welcome callers at this office, Monday. Dr. Black attended the session of the Noble County Medical society at Kendallville, Tuesday. ; Miss Lizzie Dittman, of Waterloo, visited friends in this city and vicinity a fe'w days last week. . AT

The cantata, ‘*A Dream of Fairyland,” by thirty girls, at the M. E. church next Tuesday night.

Mrs. Jonas Schloss returned from Chicago, Monday, after spending ten days visiting in the city: Fall dress goods at E. Jacobs & Co.’s, in the latest and best styles. All the new colors and fabrics.

Mrs. E. W. Depew and sons, Clarence and Evarts, of Wolflake were calling on friends here Tuesday. - Miss Dora Freed will be the Queen of the fairies at the benefit concert next Tuesday evening at the Methodist echurch. ‘ ;

A benefit concert for the purpose of establishing an ‘‘emérgency fund” for the Woman’s Relief Corps, will be given at the M. E. church, next Tuesday night. Thirty girls will sing in the choruses. _

Mr. and Mrs. A.l Goldsmith, accompanied ,their daughter, Miss Amy, to Detroit, Monday, where she will enter college. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith will spend several weeks on the lakes before returning home. C. V. Inks has secured’of Contractor Moran the contract to-furnish the stone for the curbing of Cavin street. The curbing will be of the famous Bedford lime-stone and has been ordered from the Capt. Perry syndicate of Bloomington. - R. J. Stansbury, J. D. Kreager and daughter Zona, Frank Decker, Frank Herman, Milton Pollock, Clarence Shaffer, Robert Etchison and Mrs. Henry Regula, Miss Luella Smith, Mrs. Frank Hadley and Mrs. Elmer Knepper visited with Company L at Camp Mount Sunday. Gity Engineer Gerber has a number of corrected and revised -plats of the city of Ligonier, corrected . and revised by himself Jast April, from the origional plat made by himself and Hon. H. (g.EZimn)erman in 1875. The plats were executed by Dwight Gerber of Terre Haute and are excep tionally well done.

Mrs. C. G. Keehn has undertaken the task of founding an “emergency fund” for the Relief Corps, and will on next Tuesday night give a benefit concert at the Methodist church. Miss Mate Sack, Miss Gola Baker and Mrs. Lon J. Dunning will render solos and a chorus of thirty girls will appear in the cantata.

Ex-City Clerk David Casey is doing the striping work for the Mier Buggy Company at Ligonier, and is turning out some highly artistiec jobs. This company is rapidly forging to the front, and will have exhibits at the state fair and also at the Milwaukee and Springfield, O. fairs. The company bases its success on a good quality of work.—South Bend Times.

Indiana has many old women, many of whom have passed beyond the century mark. Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Bushy Prairie, is 102; ‘““Aunt’’ Betty Carrolton, Frankton, is 1115 Mrs. Aceneth Yaughar, Andrews, is 104; ‘“Aunt” Margaret Bailev, Huntington county, is 113, the oldest maid in America; ‘‘Aunt” Mary Henderson, Henrysville, is 101 ; Mrs. Juda Hamilton, is 100; Miss Elizabeth Dowling, Jackson county is 108. | :

Free rural mail delivery has been tried on two routes in Montgomery county, the home of Crawforgsville, this state, for one month and the figures on the carriers are not without interest. On the south route there were 1,862 pieces of mail matter delivered ang 548 pieces collected. On the east route tlrl)ere were 1,773 pieces delivered, and 457 pieces collected. As each route has a patronage of about 100 families, the showing is regarded as remarkably good. Married—On Sunday Sept. 3 1898, in Ligonier, Indiana, Rev. Edmund F. Albertson officiating, Mr. George P. M. Foltz to Miss Vira Castetter. Only a few friends witnessed the impressing cererony,- in which the wedding ring was used, but there are ‘many to offer congratulations. 1 The contracting parties are both wellknown ang highly respected. They will make the%r home on South. MecLean street. Mr. Foltz was for years -an employe of the BANNER office. In extendsi’ng congratulations of the force, a longing desire for a little “pi” ig expressed. § 5 e : S Av.,....:.'i‘a-'a;.:".‘:?d;.;'k T oalte

0. C. Kinnison speht Sunday in Chicago. : A

The mignonette is the national flower ot Spain. _

- L. T. Fisher, of Chieago, is visitng old friends in the city. : Dr. S. L. Gants, of Milford, spent Sunday with his parents. : ' Company B, Fort Wayne, 157th regiment, up to date, has lost by death five members. o

E.C. Smith and W. N. Johnson, of Goshen, were transacting business here Monday. Elkhart may purchase ‘bloodhounds of ‘‘known excellence.” All others need not apply.’ : J. W, Kno¥, of the postoffice newsstand, Goshen, was calling on Prof. Frank Sack, Tuesday. George Agler left Monday for Cincinnati where -he is spending the week with the old soldiers.

. Mrs. Charles Swihart; of Hecla, has been spending a few days with vher many friends in Li gonier. " Rev. J. C. Lewellen will prea,ch at the Universalist church in Cromwell next Sunday morning and evening. Larger ‘purses, faster horses, larger stock show than ever before at Kendallville fair, September 26 to 30. :

Charles W. Buchtel is the guest of his brother, Dr. I. O.Buchtel, in Auburn, and is a visitor at the Auburn carnival. S

Grand balloon ascension and parachute drop and a very interesting program each day at the Kendallville fair, Sept. 26 to 30. -

Miss Jennie Jacobs, of New York City, and Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, of Kendallville, are the guests of Jacob Straus and family. - Lo Mrs. S. E. Buchtel, of Knightstown, arrived Tuesday evening from Cincinnati for a visit with C. C. Buchtel and family. i Harry King, receiving ¢756 per month pension, died at Warsaw last week, He was & patient whose suf; fering remains untold. .

* Mr. and Mrs. David Wysong returned from Wabash, Saturday, where they were called by the, death of a brother of Mr. Wysong.

Mrs. Frank Montgomery and children, of Indianapolis, who have been outing on Lake Wawasee,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rice. Photographers and kodak workers were largely in evidence about the military camps the pastfive months. The operators did a land-office business:* S

Arthur Hogue has returned from an extensive northern trip and will assume charge of the seventh grade ?if the Ligomier schools next Monay. . o

Dr. G. A.. Whippy was called to Goshen, Monday, in consnltation with his father who has a number of dangerous typhoid fever cases on hand. v Sl g - Post Commander W. G. Gardner is one of the enthusiastic members of Stansbury Post who is attending the National Encampment at Cincinnati this week. :

“For the fiscal year just ended the Lake Shore gross earnings were $20,682,452, an increase of $1,201,476; net earnings, $7,230,905, an increase of $266,107. o ‘ : The immense lot of new goods just opened at E. Jacobs & Co.’s makes it the popular place to buy for fall dresses. The very latest things. are being shown. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green retnrned from Holton, Kansas, Tuesday evening after a visit of six weéks with friends in the west. They report a very excellent vacation. ; Meyer Kann accompanied Dr. W. K. Mitchell to Kendallville yesterday where he visited with his sons while the doctor looked after the interests of the old soldiers.

Jesse Biddle is now on a fair way to recovery, after a four weeks’ wrestle ‘with typhoid fever. Dr. Black reports the case the only -welldeveloped one in Ligonier so far this season. : : Dr. H. G. Tucker and wife, of Cromwell, Nelson Earhart, Mrs. Mattie Pancake and Mrs. D. Hoak made up a,party last Saturday to Columbus and Circleville, Ohio, for a ten days’ vigit: . b

LosT—Or taken from this office, a pocket -edition of Lord & Thomas’ newsgaper directory ; leather bound; ink figures on margins of Indiana department. Finder will please return same to this office.

Harry Kegg, of Warsaw, was in the city,Tuesday, on a short visit with relativeg. Since the opening of Winona Park this season Harry has conducted the elate barber shop in the grand Winona hotel. As an exert tonsorial artist, Mr. Kegg has gew equals. :

At North Webster, south of Syracuse, September 28, will be held; the reunion of the 30th Indiana regiment. It is the first time that a reunion of the regiment has been fixed off railroad lines. North Webster intends to cover herself with glory in decortion and hospitality. ~

While driving on First “street last Saturday eyening Dr. Stiver’s horse became frightened and unmanageable, throwing the doctor, his wife and daughter from the buggy. Mrs. Stiver sustained serious bruises, while the doctor was slightly disfigured about the face. ;

The funeral of Corporal E. A. Darling, Company E, 167th Indiana, was conducted at Elkhart, Sunday. The young soldier was buried with military honors. A detail of comrades of Company E attended the funeral and were honorary pall-bearers. The funeral was the largest ever held in Elkhart.

. This being the first of September, it i looked upon by sportsmen as the opening of the game season. Under the present laws the game birds and songsters of Indiana have been well proteeted and shooting promises to be fine this season. Prairie chickens may be killed beginning Sept. 1. The season for turkeys opens on November Ist, and pheasants and quail may be killed after November 10.

Noble county may well feel proud of her representative youngf people who will attend eollege this fall. Among the number who will attend, the fofiowing delegation- will go ina bodir to Hillsdale .college: Orda Galloway. Cromwell; Clarence Deew, Evarts D‘?J)ew, Heber Depew, i){arl Lane, Will Bears, Joseph Luckey and Claude Kimmell, of Wolflake. Miss Alice Van Wagner, of Cromwell will also enter the Michigan college. - =

Half fare on allgraieradNé “to the Kendallville fair, Sept. 26 to 30. Charles Johnson, of Chicago, is visiting his father, Thomas Johnson. Wilbur Thompson returned from Detroit, Monday, after a pleasant visit of five weeks with relatives. . Col. A. W. Lyon is in Ciginnati where he will appear on Gov. Mount’s staff in the grand review of the old veterans. By request, Mrs. Lou J. Dunning will sing ‘‘Stars and Stripes Forever,” at the concert at the M. E. church next Tuesday night. Prof. Will Harsh, of Avilla, visited relatives here yesterday. He will reopen the Avilla schools next Mondaykfor another ~successful year’s work. :

Harry D. Miller and wife have taken up their residence in Cromwell where Mr. Miller will continue his work as principal of the Cromwell schools. - ‘ Mrs. Chas. Manders and children of Logansport, Indiana. are the guests of Mrs. Manders’ mother, Mrs. Rosa Dill, and other’ relatives and friends. : i

Jasper E. Knappe of Ormas, has had his pension increased from $l2 to $l7 per month. Oliver Cromwell, of Syracuse has had higs reissued at $l7 per month. I George Knox, of Larwill, Indiana, and a former resident of this locality has ten acres of ‘onions this year that. will yield 5,000 bushels, which at fifty cents-a bushel, the contracted price, will yield a very handsome income.

The latest census proves that in upper Fifth avenue, New York City, there is a .stretch of houses a mile and a-half long that contains dozens of millionaires. Itis for its length the highest socially, the most architecturally handsome and by far the most wealthy street in the world.

® & 2 Stansbury @ 2 SN R @ 2 | | e - X @ WOULD CALL YOUR ATTENTION ; e P : TO HIS LINE OF ® ® FALL AND , ® 5 WINTER o ® NQQ / & s Dress Goods : ® | WOULD ALSO LIKE YOU TO ® () INSPECT His SUP. ~-~ ‘Qg (@ - PLY OF e - ® @.o u e s Blankets and Hosierys * Of which We always Keep the Best for Money. % L T e :He will -give you a T 1 O. IGlth : @ GOOD BARGAIN a. e 1 ‘ 0 'J ® ‘ ‘ Z @ ~ AtPerYard ___._______________._________lo¢c é T ettt -t GROCERIES L -, " ALWAYS ON TAP AT . : e B ' LOW PRICES. ‘ | ® g‘ A Splendid Raisin, worth 08, for . - -1 059 ® Prunes, per 1 - - = F -03® > , per pound, 03 ® Corn Starch, per pound, - . - - - .04 o ® X Twenty-cent Bottle of Olives for = - k.lO o ® e ¢ ¢y VITOS# ®. | i -* e e R.J.STANSBURY, ¢ e Ligonier, - - . = - Indiana. g 090/2902002002002002029209200

. ORDERS FILLED § il JONS Ty - o sPOT g Qe T AN\ E H..__...._____..______ : Phonek67. : Carload Just Received ¢ - WEIR & GOWLEY. B OB oy : et i I "S, A " wape rRO¥ s TOBAGC

* Thé kindergarten will open Monq}ay, Sept.l2. ... - r e : ~ R. R. King left for Cincinnati to attend the encampment of the Graud Army. - < B o : " A. H. Willets is one of the mapy who is attending the G. A. R;/é:l--campment at Cincinnati. 1 W. W. Latta went to Goshen yesterday to visit Dr. C. M.- Latta, who has been failing in health. C. C. Buchtel will go to Auburn today to visit his don Dr. I. O. Buchtel and toattend the big carnival. . | For a‘fall wrap go to E.Jacobs & Co.’s. They ean furnish you just what you "waut. The latest styles and colors. e ) . :

~ Wm. Witt has accepted the position of baggage-master and Harry Raubert that of messenger at the Lake Shore depot.

Prof. W. C: Palmer and son Allen returned from Indianapolis Tuesday: night. Mrs. Pahmner is in -€inecinnati and will return next week." - John Johnson, who has served his time with the 2d U. S. Cavalry, and received his discharge, is home visiting friends. He has an interesting story to tell of camp life. - H. S: Menaugh, Frank Summers, Al Opliger, C. K. Graham and Thos. Gibbons left last Saturday noon for Cincinnati, where they are camping with the old soldiers this week.

Gerber Hardware Co. has placed the first corn harvester in this locality. Rudolph Hire has purchased a Deering Horizontal Corn Harvester, of this company and setit in motion Tuegday. . " 5 c Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Kiester returned from Benton Harbor, Mich. Tuesday, where Mr.. Kiester has been taking treatment for rheumatism for the past two weeks. -Mr. Kiester feels that he has reeeived but little benefit for his affliction.