Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 2, Number 9, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 May 1880 — Page 5

91* |k##* THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1880. l he >1 Hrbets Lard, per ft, 6 cents. Eggs; perdcz 7 ceDts. \ Hatns, per ft; 9 cents.*?* (Vta, per bushel, 25 cents. Coro, per bushel, 35 ronus. Tallow, per poutd, 5 cents. Beans, per bushel, 125 cents. Bu'tei, per pound, 14 cents. Potatoes, per bushel, 30 ceuta, Shoulders, per pound, 8 cents. Onions, per bushel, 100 cents. Clover seed, per bushel, 83.75. Beeswax, per pound, 20 cents, Beel hides, per pound, 7 cents. Apples, dry, per pound, 6 cents. Chioken, alive, per pound, 5 cents. Wheat, No. 1, per bushel, 105 cts, Apples,'green, per bushel, 100 cents. Wheat white or mixed it bu. 105 cts 7... ' -. - * _ ' t Suttee. With this number a good many subscribers time expires. All those who reoeive their paper marked with an X will know that the time for which they have subscribed has expired. We will continue sending The News to all those whose paper is so marked three weeks, and if they continue taking it out of the post-office at the expiration of that time, we shall consider them as regular subscribers for the year. LOCAL BREVITIES. • NOTICEIS- - communications and moneys must be sect in our name. No moneys will be accredited to accounts with ’this offioe, culy through us or our agents, bearing papers in testimony such. Stoner A Hot, deman. Publishers. Nappanee News. —Weather warm. —TJjis is beautiful May. —Subscribe for The News. —We bad mice rain to-day. —Read the Special Excursion “ad”. —Read Mr. Urich’s new "ad' 1 ig this issue. —The woods ring with the music of the cow-bell*', —The highest market price paid for wool at Hartman's. —We received a communication from (?) but was too late for this issue. —More cigars at Hartman Bros lhan they know wbat to do with. ' —ls you hrve no flowers in your yard, go to the woods and "get wild ones. —Miss CVra McPannel is back to •see her friends. Clora has an attachment to Nappanee. —A gentleman from Cromwell has come here to engage in the manufacture of boots and shoes. —Mr. Madison Woomer of Waterford, teacher of the sohool there called on the Nbws last Saturday. —A good many subscribeVs are ia arrears. Pay up gentlemen, we cannot work for you without pay. £ ■—Mr. f.PnWftr rjri**v?f>rr •nis new Douse, and wbeo finished, be will have one of the best, and nicest houses in our town. —Mr. Christopher Eoldeman, our Patfr, made us a flying visit. It was wing to sickness at home of our Mother, that shortened his stay, —Mr. Levi Stoner of Waterloo, in company with Must Vesta Husaelman. returned home last Tuesday after a few days visiting with his eon, Kiri, of phi News. —What is the matter with the Walkerton Republican, we did’ot getit last week ? Please don’t forget as, Bio. Endley, because,we like your aewsy little sheet.

—NOTICE.—I have set epart Fri* da; *of eaeh week aa my offioe day. Those wishing to transact business with me or any matter pertaining to my office-, will please oall on that day. Samttel H. Smith, Trustee Union Townsnip. *> —Victor Burlingcourt reports that Mr. John Weaver, living one mile and a half west of here killed oo last Monday morning 31 large rats. It was’nt a very good morning for rats either. —An announcement of the second term of the Nappanee Normal School will he made next week. Those wishing to prepare for teaching, or to pursue auy studies can Dud no better opportunity than this will afford. —Every district in Union .township was represented by its teachers in the Institute last Saturday. No especial work was done further than making a programme for the next institute, which • will be held on the last Saturday in May, in the Nappanee school build" ing. —We have arranged a time, not far in the future, to go off on a gastronomical tour. Our proclivities in that line must be satiated before long, and Dr. Stuckmau’s pantry will be the firat one to suffer the ravages of such propensities. -Now lock up, Dr. —Mr. Tobias Hartman and wife, left last Monday night to visit relatives and friends in Canton, Kansas, and will remain three or four weeks. Mr. H. needs a good rest, for he has been kept verf close to his business here for a long time. We wish them a pleasant visit,"amTE safe return. —Our reporter on last Monday happened drop into Charley Biebl's mam moth harness shop, and founj everything “booming” in that line. Charley haß in his employ—Undo Benny 8. Gibbons —one of the fine-t woikmen in the country, and to say the least they are kept busy day and nigh?! to B upply the wants of the public in the harness trade. Uncle Benny promised to pay us a visit, and, perhaps get in on the “editorial staff,” Come ahead Uncle Ben. —A velocipede made its appearance in town a few evenings ago, straddled by C. Volkman. The thing was very unruly to those who attempted to stride its rachis, except to its owner, to whom, even in its best humor, it acted treuch•roubly, for once it plunged him heels over head, apparently for no reason. Wo expect to be called upon to chron iole the death of some of our amateur performers on this'machine, or record the breaking of bones or cracking of heads, and such like. Last Saturday out tborougfares were made the scene of an equestrian exhibition to the indignity of our best citizens. Ladies were made to blush, at the audaeity of four of our countrymen iu parading their steeds on the main orossing. If|met have no more respect for the morals of our oitizens, and do not feel any shamo in these improper exhibitions, we had bette r prepare some way by which those who wish to maintain a deot nt and retiring influence, can evade these indiguities for we consider them ineuits on the chastity of our ladies and gentlemen. Millard /tesstiom. Trade dull, , Farmers busy. Beautiful weather, pricket', the insurance man was in tewn last Monday. Mr. John Montgomery ia attending the I. 0. O, F., at Indianapolis this week. ‘ * Mr. John Roach of Goshen, was in town last Saturday. The Hon. Hiram Bigs and Judge Carpenter of Warsaw, were iu. town on Friday of lest week, looking after the interests of Rsnkins vg. Reynolds. Mr. A. Zook and wife of Goshen spent Sguiay with the family of Dr. Beokoattj •* P. F. Miles and Nail Felkner have pev yet retarget) fromj IndianspoMs,

and from present tofficetions they w.l! remain uottl after the Grand Lodge. Chas Sparklin seems considerably improved in health sinoe his trip to Chioago. It is said that he visited fte Tunnel, Water-works, Bear-Pit, Linooln Park and saw other things. Logomarchy. Lorka lieias. A great many of ih- people of this piucu alid viiiuby ute gultig ull a'u'iEcursion to Diemen Like, oext Saturday. David Lamb sold his shop last, Wednesday to biesrrs. Smith, Sinelizar & Melhnger, ail of Locke. Born .—To the wife of Jacob Waltei, tbe druggiat, a pairot twins, a boy audgirl on Sunday May 16th, 1880. The prospects for a good harvest were never better than at present; the fruit crop, if nothiug happens to it, will be the best that we ever bad. Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday we had a very good treat, in the way of a series of Sabbath school lectures, by Prof. Service. Sebastian Winder of At wood, Portage county, Ohio, is visiting friends and relatives in Locke and vicinity." Mr. W. Chinks of staytug with us seveaal weeks. Mr, Albert Bass t-dks of leaving town. fie contemplates gbiDg to Michigan. I understand that David Lamb offers his property for sale; a good chance tor somebody. 1 think that the wains of this place could be improved somewhat, if somo one would make a start. Hannah. Clood Account. •'To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness and suffering, costing 8200 per year, totgi 81,200 — all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters takon by my wite, who hrs done her own housework for a year since, without the loss ol a day, and I want everybody to know it fer their benefit.” “John Weens, Butler, N. Y.” 44’—ly. H V SINES LOCALS. —The best steak for 70 cents at the N-ippanee meat market. —A good revolver at Sierar Broa or only 82.50; Just think. •s, NOTICE.—Any one having a well to dig should employ Wm. Coble as he has leasud the Well Augur of Burns ot Kreiuer, and is now prepared to do such work in a satisfactory mau'ner. —Parasols, from ten cents up at .Hartman Bros. —Ladies, call and see Mrs. Stoner’s new goods ; iucludiug the latest styles of spring and summer hats. —Fans, laden with arotic wirds at Har tnasn Broa. , * —Go to- J. B. Crossan’s for your groceries You will find him behind his fresh supplies in the Opera buijdiog. —Stacks of spring and summer fab • rles at Haitman Bros. —New goods received at - Hartman Bros, dsily. —Joney says that the Red Jacket rbne e<? eesy with (wo homes, ms oby other plow does with three. How ia that ? Yon will find them si Jo. Strokin'*. , —The Celebrated CLIMAX lobaoeo at Hartman Broa. Notiob —All those knowing themselves indebted to ms, either by note or aoeouota, will please oall at the offioe of W. IT. Peddycordand settle the same immediately. , ' " John B. Samth^ —Mose Caminsky says bo has got some very fine duster* and white vesta, and a complete etook of uMo’s drear that ha wtll soli reasonable. o*ll ah* see him before baying, at Cheap Jenna Clothing Store. Nappanee.

THE DORSET!

REAPER & MOWER Is Claimed to be the Best Combined Self- Raking Machioe made. It is the only Self-Raking machine made that has its WEIGHT EQUALLY DI VIDED between the wheels. Rakes a Perfectly Straight and Square Sheet. This machine has so many superior points that they cannot be mentioned here Call, and l will show you every featur eof the machine. 1. . also sell the "C. &G. Coop r A Co.’s Traction or Self- Pro- l peling" and Common Farm Engines, the “Eolipsk” Separator, Dayt. nian Force-Feed Drill, Three-Horse Double-Trees, Ec., Ac, Satisfaction Guaranteed, ot no sale. Office and Saleroom on North Main Street W. F. URICH, Sole Agent, Nappanee, Ind.,

LOOK HERE I Just received a full line of stockV both French aod common calf, and leave your order. Guarantee a fit and warrant our work. Jacob Heminger. Drugs, medicines and grocerie# eheaper than the cheapest at Sierer'e. Sewing Machine Needles of ail bids at Binkley s. ® 9 ■ The only first class lunch room ia tha city is at Nittrour A Flowers’ -CLOAKS! All tha latest styles from tnree o twenty dol ars, at Dale’s stove in Goshen. —Farmers get your plow shoes ~t Hartma s, in Goshen, to purchase your winter goods. 32 “ tf We call the at tention of our read era to the advertisement of Kelley * Leonard Drugeists, of Elkhart, Ind. 21 ra6 —All kinds of Ladies and • Gents furnishing gjwds at Dale's. -CARPETS! From 18 cents to 81.25 at Dales, ib Goshen. Best ot oils in An erica at Sierer Bros. AH those knowing themselves indebted to Martin A Good for meat will please call at onoe and settle as they are in need of money, and must have it. 1 ml ' —ls you wat t a first class reaper or mower, or corn plow or hay-fork, go .to Joseph Strohm’s agricultural store and get it, _ J u9 f received at Hart man’-, anew and full line of straw and wool hats, all of the latest styles. Call and see them. • • —Cummios, at Elkhart, make* beat ieU of teeth for 88.00. 45tf _Nettronr A Flowers' keep a full 1 ine of Grooerie* *ob sell cheaper than -- —The beai‘{4o, 50 and 80 oent fin* out tobacco !o town at Binkley's Hover before in the town of Nappanee was there ever such a large well selected sti ck of millinerv goods ever received as there were on Wednesday at Jfias Callie Holdeman’s. It embraces at. the latest spring ana sum met styles, | which art more fie ant than ever before. L*d\jf should not tail tu ciU and see them. \ emeiujer. that she haa had long experience at the business and knows the wants of tht Lubliu, and her stock is far superior wy that has ever before been rut upon tht market, |B*t*otton evtiy paitioulai guaranteed* gieur Bros- for tobacco and out lery

JOSEPH STROIIM, Deader in all kinds of - '.... v j , Agricultural

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IMPLEME UTS Pluws, sr . ' ■■■ Harrows, CiLtivatorfV Double-trres, Whiffle - trees, Handcarts, Ac. Ac. He keeps one of the best plows for sale in towo. Plow points on hand at all times. Satisfaction Gaurantsed. Ann Ml Agents profit per week. W, I'LL LLprove it or forfeit 600, t 4 out All niTree. E. U. KIDKOVT aCO., tU gjcju CTllfu)toil at New York city. 65.4 m NICHOLS, SHEPARD I CO., Battle Creek, Mleh. “ ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE fcVIBEA.TOR'* THRESHING MACHINERY. SMHE Matchless Grain-Stria*. Tta#-Bartaa Ji ua Monft.-B.rln, Thtwhort of IhU do, ond geo Mom. Btjood oU rtrolrf fcr Eopld Work, PorlOol Ctaatof m* k> iMolMf anlM trow WoftWfo.

. a ■tu* Qroto BAVXD hr Ikooo laeroni Haeblaoi. Alin lateen wUI art ealeelttithe eaertfaM voteM* of ante oae I*o tekrlarwon en If •I oteorinoUMt. vkn aaoe potete oa tkt ertMaw. MOT Oall Vaetlj Saperlar Or Wheat, Oata, SS! BWffi Onto *oSm*i. VH ftwwgl WorkMMhli, Wlij—t

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OMffi Ww*. wt* m or Inmrim •* Morse Fewß* En nuiobt mow I*.. * •• • aar mwl*n ee