Ah, the Ladies Favorite!  Not just the Ladies Favorite, but one of mine also.  As you can see, the normal closure for the Ladies favorite is the standard Willoughby stopple, although several other closures are known also.  This particular example is a half gallon.

The Ladies Favorite, as you might guess from the dress of the woman on front, was made in the Civil War Era.  I love the self reference of the lady holding a Ladies Favorite out apparently in delight at the amazing canning abilities of the jar.

This is one of the great jars in my opinion.  The crudity of the jar is perfectly balanced against it's intricate design so that the two reinforce each other rather than detract.  Any figural jar is especially interesting and one showing a lady in full civil war regalia is doubly so.  The willoughby stopple tops it all off.  What a great jar!

I should say something about the Willoughby stopple and the trade in them here.  They are rare and desired enough to create a trade specifically in stoppples.  I believe that the easily obtained quart sizes can be gotten for around $100 these days but the much more difficult to locate HG and especially pint sizes are very difficult to locate and bring very high prices.

Closures in general are avidly sought out by collectors and I think their prices have nowhere to go but up.  Normally, closures are bought to complete a jar and once a closure does get paired with a jar, that closure is essentially off the market so that the supply of closures is monotonically decreasing (to use a math term) which means that the prices are monotonically increasing.  I don't deal too much in closures but I think from a profit point of view, it's a good thing to get into.