The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1869 — Page 4

“make mistakes hereafter.” Well, what has he 'been doing? If the abominable blunders, he has already - committed are not “mistakes,” may the Lord preserve us from what is to follow.. et The Conservative State convention in /Mississippi convence onthe Bth proximo. * Jddge ]?gf%;;l leave Washington on the Oth, in time tobe present at its.delibera. tions, but will return as soon as the nom“inations are made. -He does not expect to take an active part in the campaign until thio 48t of Octobor. et AT | ' The dispatches to-day'show ,that Mr, Boutwéll has allowed his friends to take advantage of the money market in California -to enrich themselves over -theé request ‘of Vice President Colfax and others| Yet this man is sought to be “made the pext President of the United States. 4

Oresswell, Grant’s Postmaster General, who so fiercely demands that no person clected in the Southern States shall take office withiout first taking the iron-clad oath, couldn’t take it himself except by perjury.” After the commencement of the war he was oné of the first to raise recruits in Maryland for the Southern Confederacy. - . : ; It is said thatthe cxpenses of Gen. - Grant, his family' and his suite, at the’ 3 fashiombl&wabgﬁnlf places, are ssooa dayWho pays-the bill? The national bankers snd-the bondholders, it is presumed, ‘wilk make up the figure! ‘ln case they re fuse, there is the president's secret service fund. It isso easily applied to laudable” enterprises | . What easier or more laudable than the’ comfort of the president. . Sensible men believe that Boutwell dictates Grant’s policy ; that the latter is o mere figure-head, and the Secretary of the Treasury isthereal President. We. hope such is the case. Grant has already been voted a stupendous failure and as Boutwell aspires to the succession, it is well enough to make him responsible for the imbecility of the -administration.— The people will then know what to expect if they make him President. There seems to be no doubt now that the ironclad oath will be administered to the membera elect of the Virginia IQegiala@ure and that the place of those who cannot take it will be filled by the defeated candidates. The next Legislature will have to elect two Senators in accordance with the act passed by Congress, in 1806. The Legislature just eclected in Tennesse will also be under the same law, and ‘elect one the second Fuesday after it organizes. Gt v

The magnanimity of Stokes is positively amazing. Having been beaten mor¢ than two votes to one, he has absolutely concluded not to disturb his antagonist in the exercise of the office to which he was elected. If the majority against him had only been 20,000 or 80,000 he would have claimed the office by the divine right of——loyalty | Buat as two‘thirds of the people of Tennecssec have suddenly become “rebels,” Stokes prob: ‘ably thinks loyalty is a dangorous commodit'y“ for that latitude ! | " The Cincinnati ~ Commercial says Mr. Pendleton “has been adyising his old fricnds in the South to stand back,” and “make no promise to the negroes.”” We hopo so. The Radicals have made so many promises to the. negroes, none of which have been redeemed, that our sable brothers arc. a little suspicious of a man that they make promises. They would “liko to sce a little work as well as talk.— If Mr. Pendléton makes no promises, but shall deal justly with the negroes after he has been made Governor, they will have meore respect for him than if he had been lavish in promises hefore his election. It will be recollécted that, a short time since, the leading radical politicians' in Washington dispensed most liberal promises to the Feniang and Cubans, not for a moment thirking that they would be “held to a fulfiliment of them. | In this the tricksters were wofully mistaken. Since that time agents of both movements have stuck to those radical promise makers with: dn unyieldinmg tenacity. They will not 'be put off nor shaken off; and the result is the radical gentlomen must either/ come ‘np to the promised work or flatly refuse to dose, Itissaid that theyare ina , pitiable stew and have invoked the aid of i the, “presidential stick” to make good their assurances, Meanwhile the Fenians and Cubans are ineéxorable. ' Becretary Boutwell has given instructions for the purchase, ‘during this month, of two millions of 5-20's each week, in ~ addition to the sinking fund purchase of ~two illions of gold. ' By these measures ten millions of ‘currency, it is supposed, will be trasferred to the = vaults of the banks. This will impart a very easy money market for some time to come, and ~ enable Mr. Boutwell's friends who hoarded up during thestringency which his withdrawal from h market of $27,000,- - 000 of currency occasioned, some weeks 2goo, £o sell - out ‘with 'big fortunes. ' The manipulation of the United States treasury is simply & ‘work of speculation on ~ the'part of Boutwell and other leading radicals. Boutwell and all his bosom companions ‘will soon retire with their

Bince the. Tennessee election. the old story of rebel outrages upon loyal men —particularly earpet-baggers—has been revived. | The latest outraga haslbeen com- . mitted on ono Mr, Barbour, at Nashville. He /waa sent for by « dear'friend that needed consultation, that friend having been badly beaten for the legislature.— Omn; : making ‘bis appearance, Barbour - Wab\seized by twenty stalwart “men in f bnqk}m”l-lﬁ; Klox, no ~ doubt—and - hurried. off towatds' the, river, where it was_prom ,inwed to ;nglg him “food - for the fighes /* but Barbour did not want e & his flesh and bones, and seized 1 of & lamp-post a 8 his would bé murTushing him on to the death TR * ougly; bat Basbotr held on the lamp-post . a hold l«pi‘tm:'d“ﬂm? . planted #ind refused obe piilled up ! — { %m*mw sweatiéd ) ot e, ittty ey o B Sour urivs | That ot il b i f{‘ﬁ%, el G

- Sudgn SE BS S which h :&%hﬁ intention to o through the campaign in Mississippi, in e N e tagiadation, and against the remonstrance of his brother-in law, Mr. Grant. Weadmirethe Judge's pluck. If his letter when pubTR W L e - i high sentiment that the interference of Grant in State elections naturally inspires, it will be the making of him as a man of the times. We shall await the appearance of Judge Dent's letfer with nd litRogngiesy T A HOOCOD. T ~ The idea of electing Andrew Johnégh to the Benate from Tennedsce is noti a pleasant one to the Democrats of other States.—Journal. : ; ; What “Democrats of other States” do not like the prospect of Johmson's elec- { tion? We have read newspapers, including cxtracts from papers that we do not’ get, amounting, “we think, to five hundred, since the Tennessce election, and: with one accord all the Democratic press, outside of / Tennessce, are favorable to Andrew Johnson. In that State gome of the local papers naturally have local fa‘vorites, DBut we feel confident of the election of Mr. Johnson—so do Jou, neighbor—it is ‘that which troubles you. — Hvansville Courier.

Col. Bailie Poyton is spoken of as Andy Johnson,s ;competitor for a. seat in the United Statcs Senate from Tennessce. Col. Peyton is & man of unquestionable ability, aud in the daysof the old whig party, wus recognized as one of its prominent pillars in the South. In 1864 lie‘ ‘was a McClellan man, and is now in full sympathy with the demoeratic party. Ho would represent Tennessce most creditably, but there is a demand for Andrew Johnson in the United States Scnate, just now, that will not be overlooked. He is the man above all other men, to face the men who_ essayed his impeachment and over-rode his vetoes. He can make things hotter in that body thau any other man living. Therefore, say we, the honor is, of right, Andrew Johnson'’s.

‘The Boone County Pioneer has a column article about “the éorruptioxi of the Republican party, and their hostility to the Methodist church,” the spirit of which 18 contained in the fact that Rev. Gharles Godfrey, & presiding elder in the Northern Indiana Conference, has very recently preached a sermon at Lebanon, in which he has arraigned “the present State and National administrations, and the leaders of the Republican party,” for thlair' rottenness, }rruption and deceit. ’gﬁe el der advised the members of his church to withdraw their support from the local Republican newspaper in Boone county, and .denounced its editor as “a fool and a liar.” When the Republican party gets the active opposition of the Methodist church in Indiana, it will be beaten, at the next general election, _fprty thousand votés in the State. e 1 % B! Paper Clothing. Some ingenious individual has invented a new textile for manufacturing wristbands, cravats, vésts: and even pants and coatg for summer wear. It is nothing more nor less than common 'p"aper.'al,rengthu encd and made of any color, shade, or figure; by means of ‘a ohemioal preparation. The sanguine inventor is oon-ﬁdent;thm by another summer he will have our wholo population dressed in paper outfits ; that not only will our ladies_be sporting paper dresses, but gentlamen will be rigged out from tip to too with paper garmenfs. The English papers state that a similar invention has just been brought out in that country. ' It will certainly b 6 comfortable, not to say amusing, when we shall be able to go about the streets done up in newspapers, and nothing olse. Verily, the millenium sumn;or draweth nigh.

Hor WrArHzß.—The hot weather for & fow days pasthas tried mon’s soles ; nothing short of two-inch brogans would save one’s feet from the soorching temperature of the pavemdnt, and prevent the “‘human form divine’’ from dissolving into & grease spot, ornamented with & hat and & pair of ‘boots. ' Religion is slenderly oultivated. It is indeed a good man who can sttend to the ‘profuse perspiration of his body and keop his lips from violating fhe second commandment, It is & great.triumph for Chrigtianity if, when his nether garment has become like a dish rag, his collar takﬂxg on the forms of the latest style of ladies hats, and miniature rivers of perspi‘ration flowing down his epinal dolumn, he can calmly and deliberately say, “It’s a ‘warm day.’ He who can bar his lips ‘against guile, and use no expletives when suffering under the rays of Old Sol, glowing at o temperature of 90 degrees, oertainly enjoys the present life, and can have but little fear of the threatening miseries of the future. It is respeotfully submitted to the olerk of the weather, that this torrid toasting is not at all calculated to improve the physiosl gondition of our citizens, besides it is “dreadfully damaging to their morals. Every night we joyfully witness the sun plunge: into the western horizon, and in fearful weakness, from the loss of temper xS ERS o e

There is & law on the statute books- of the State requiring farmers to ocut down and destroy thistles, nettles and all noxious weeds on their farms. This is the time of year whon this law should ‘be regarded by -every good, tasty farmer, not only becauge the law is imperativé in its requirements, but because it is for the interest.of himself apd neighbors that all nuisanges and encumbrancesin the shape of weeds, &o:; should' be kept down in this way. Nothing in our estimation, and in the estimation of all good farmers, so much detracts from the appearance and worth of & farm as to have it ‘beset” with guch worse than wuseless. ‘‘ornaments:” their prespnooe dendtes that all is not right with the fa.}gneg that will let them grow. Lt is not fair, whilel one man is tryingto keop his protsises olear of, them, for his neighbors to allow the oountry to become polluted with the products of his*‘soed. patehes.”” Then lot thom be gut down by all menas. 00l 4 iAo o Mho varions comittcs of the Commercial Convention, ab Louisville, resolved Lt i G Zig . Y ;_,‘.;'Ag’ 4 PR ot SUE g for tha Qo Yober smemblage’ B DEliding in'the ¢ity being largo, enough':to'-acoomodate tho fran IR, ey ‘;, ; ; 16VL0rs - warmly endorsing the obejects,. and promisine t -e’z#»v»_w"a":\"w '!;.un nd 1 failins 1o b LA DR L, A S e, Stevetison R L et M PONSE WIWPH . kg b 0

T Semphi it e i in opposition to Andrew Johnson as United States Senator, and it is reported by tolegraph that thé. Nashville'. Bannor has also come ofit against the ex-Presi-dent. " Both of these papers are trying to get up a third party in Tennessee to be called the “Liberal party” or something of that sort. ‘The usually well-informed correspondent of the Cincinhati Commereial writes as follows about Mr. Johnson’s chances for the Senatorship : : - Neatly every paper in the United States has Mctm wﬁ?;y in ‘regard to the | grohabilities of A. J. turning up in the cnate, as a successor of Fowler and colleague of Brownlow. In my opinion, judging altogether by the tone of the people of the State and the political complexion of th® Legislature just elected, he is as certain to be elected to that desirable position as the sun is to rise on the morrow. - No one is named as his competitor who can stand against him in the race, and what is more, no one can be named who will make a respectable exhibit when the ballot is taken. I see that your Washington correspondent has much to say about Hon. Bailie Peyton in connection with the position. He may be talked of in Washington, but he is hardly thought of here; that is, in con nection with the Senate. "Mr. Peyton is a high-toned %ent!cman, an old-line Whig, and, more than all, he was one of the staunchest Union men Tennessee, or any other State, ever producsd. But he can’t stand againt Johnson, nor can Etheridge, Cooper, Stokes, or Senter. © The latter gentleman will tp’erlmps‘ come the nearest to it, as many of the newly elected Senators.and Representatives will feel under obligations to him for their positions—and they all ought to be—but the magic name of Andy Johnson will knock Senter and all the balance into “back seats.” The clection for Senator ‘will take place soon after the Legislature meets, but the chosen man will be unable to take his seat for two years, as Fowler’s time ‘will not expire until 1871. But if Johnson is -elected, or even before the election comes off, no one need be surprised to hear of Fowler's resignation. Fowler knows, and everybody else knows, that he would never have been there had it nof been for Johnson, and now that A. J. is in a condition to assume the mantle himself] it would be-base ingratitude in Fowler to stand in the way. Let the thirty-five who. voted-to send A. J. up Salt River grepate for the arrival of their man and rother, for it is tolerably certain that he is coming. ‘

Robert W. Taliaferro; ex-postmaster of New Orleans, was arrested on Saturday for embezzlement. The amount involved is some $22,000, for which Mr. Taliaferro, seems utterly unable to account. In default of 15,000 bail he was sent to the parish prison. Suit has been insituted against him for the amount embezzled, and against his bondsmen, for the amount of his bonds. Mr. Taliaferro has for a long time been leading a very dissipated life, and when arrested was in a state of intoxieation. .. .. e : ST : Mr. C. D. Woodruff, of Toledo, has recently invented a ventilator for grain bins, which, after an impartial trial by the Board of Trade of this city, has been pronounced’ a success. The invention' is very simple, being & series of ten - joints, held together by two - strips fastened on the inside of the pipe. It is adapted to large or small farmers who stow their grain: at home, and ‘being very cheap, will no doubt come into general use.—lndianapolis Journa’ : |

THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILLI! THE BISHOP PILL! A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sngt{r Come'd)‘. 3 : “Costar’s” Bishop Pill! “Is of extraordinary eficacy for Costiveness, Indi[pstehehieony “w_i[‘f‘;%“%%:‘t Bitrouh ey, [(Medical Journal, Septcmnber B.} TRY THEM! TRY THEM! | All druggistsin LIGONIER gell them, Beautiful Women ! - Beautiful Women ! Beautiful Women ! “COSTAR’S” BLOOM«YOUTH!

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Ap Sk NN »ﬁa (R g ¢: ¥ ﬁ %Gt - e S « l' : o ABEINY. G T DR G TR e l = ".'..—’.:FOR:—-?:’ ] i e ; ; Lo 3 : s 5y prolillenn 1 Rev.JOHN A. MURRAY This great ivork, which has been thirty years! in preparation, is at length completed, and is now ready foh‘ugeuta. Its ‘announcement has awakened a remarkable degree of interest and earnest desire 'among all classes of English speaking chrisiians and readers of the Bible, in this country. It consists of a metrioal versis fication” of the poetical portions of the Bible, | and of verses constructed upon [appropriate topics selected from other parts of " the Inspired Volume, together with the entire Book of Job, in verse, arranged in the form of

A SACRED DRAMA. i } : Throughout the whole work the thougbts and figures of the Bible have been preserved with scrupulous fidelity, and whenever practicable the very words of our common version., Mie ble Lyrics thus meets a want in the Christian literature of the age which has been long felt and often deplored, Its general circulation must be productive of much ‘and lasting good. } Aside from the intrinsic merits of the book and the unsurpassed excellence ofits mechan: ical execution (as below described) the unequivocal recommendations which it has received from a large number of the leading clergymen of all the principal religious denominations, the demand for it that iy manifested in every community where there are those who read and love the Word of God, and' the extraordinary inducements offered canvassers (of which commfsions are but a part), ‘all combine in the agent’s favor (o reuder this '

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PHOTOGRAPHIC. H. R.CORNELL, Having purchased the PHOTOGRAPH. ROOMS, Lately occupied by J. F, Christman, respectfully announces to the public that he is prepared to take:: $6 Any one’s Phizi | ‘ Just as it is, In elery size and sfyle of the Photographic art, from miniatures in rings. tolarge sizes for froming. L Particular Attention Paid to copying old-daguerrotypes ant &mbroty‘pés%g wﬁ%nlﬁfgiﬂp?f&% Work wm%m%mll ‘WW&“" ¢ ngg;xier, %‘s’ y%?,( P T fde ' e QUGB tisements for this paper, at our lowes uvﬂi ? by ’,“‘T( . ;‘» e ‘7"-'\‘..- \ 5 RSV ERTIOr WU VERID G 2

WEAY GO LORY PRICAN HARDW AR ‘HARDWARE!

$ W. OHAPHAN & 00., e ' (Bucecssors to hf-eag};cr &(Jlig‘xi»ﬁﬁn.) A" i ; ¢ Still hold forth at the popular Hardware Cornér, with the most complete Spring Sto_ék, and ;_)a\t?' the loWgﬁt 'p/rxic(;s ‘in Northern Indiana.

STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! -THE "LEGISLATOR STOVE - ; .‘V YN ‘ 4 3 " . TRIUMPHANT. The unprecedented sale’ that has followed . the -introduction of the above Stove Jn this market, and the unbounded satisfaction which it * has evérywhere given, warrant us in :aying that it is the best and most _ _. COMPLETE STOVE made. Every Stove fully WARRANTED. Will keep, fire twenty-four hou%without renewing. . Cheapest first class Btove Sin ‘ - . . |the market. verybody callgand examine it AT

F : f 5 3 > y » 4A‘ //,;/ / ; i . , : - A ,;ij{;;;i G S - B 'f/f'r!/“”*m*wm:/r 5 e 2 RN T P e e]| Y (W) A ‘ : : ieg '/ i ; A 747/ ‘_/s"‘:’/;:—s:: W ; < e = . e 1 [ ‘ = = i S Hl \\ Sl . e o %RN L =S S == | : ERE - T e T |TI D "‘!‘)“‘.‘. bl ;i' t =\i < ; uoM } ‘ : |NN e —— L T — ‘lM‘\ I 8 \‘ \\ "‘ -\\ B l‘l Sl |ll ""3}/: ;:».-;-_--532.. T'- sl R ‘."\ LV S A RN S NS e TR Gl e ‘l\ \ N\ B R \l\ | —— % L e &RRABI) = 2 e T A o\ ‘\, e e : 1 = Among the many persons now having 1t in' use, and” who havo ‘thourghil tested its merits 'we cordially refer all those in want of stich a stove to i Mrs. J. B. Stutzman, Ligonier. ° Mrs. Isaac Lantz, law Patch. - ¢ J. W. Wyland,. 8 . *“. Burton Peck, . g : * Peter Sisterhen, ix : L AVE, Getber, M Y “ Lovi Riester, | -~ " “ John R. Kitt, : W LN MR ;e *_John Houtz, Cromwell, . . ; : ; . Mrs. Jesse Baker, Sparfa. |, : 1 We have also in stock a full line of square and drum stoyes, among our choice pat A .. terns are “SENATOR,” “JUBILEE,” “MINNESOTA," A ' “SOVEREIGN,” “FORTUNE,” “HARVESTER;" &, &¢., &c., &cv

Cuda, - New Greaado. T Veuesueln, The Andea, } “China, : Japsn, : England, &e., &e.

| Heeoulaneum, Fontaineblican, Cowmpe i l Vcrnlm I Naples, , Rome, &c., &6

Shingles! - Shingles!! 'Shingels!!! 500,000 “A, No, 1" Sawed 16 and 18 inch Pine Shingles, . : g L o 0 JUM CHAPMAN & CO'S. 40,000 Plastering Lath, at the lowest cash prices, =~ ' L L e GaArMAN sOO

MENT “CHITLED PIL.OWS » PATENT “CHILLED PLOWS,” “We offer to theéfqr’rqglai‘s of Noble and ndjoining’cbqnbtbics',thb cqming sc&ébh, the Celebrated South Bend Chilled Plow. . : No P.nlowz_c,ver introduced m this; market, has hqd-éuch' ‘an uhpr,éeédented sale’ and everywhere given such nnw&aﬁsfacﬁqma& the OHILLED PLOW,intro duced by us-last fall. It has stood the test in every instance, and yields the palm to none. Among the many advantages claimed for this plow, we may enumerate :— 9Tt will scour anywhere and in'any kind of soil. "It runs very steady. Runs & half lighter than angi cast plow made. ‘' Will out-wear any stecl plow made.” - sl T e 1l we ask is a trial. Oall and'examineit. /¢ oooa < t ; Gy Bpets ! ""; id B ol : ,‘.": ‘

< ol ° Viig to R- o ,: | A ,"; Gunsmithing.in all its branches.--Gun Repairs, Locks, Main-springs, Hammers; &c.; &c., kept cotistantly on Hand. s e i valilot ok M ORAPMAN 0008 1 DRIVE WELL PUMPS, ‘PIPE'AND. SOREENS, A foll gtock ab, 0 Y ;;fﬁ-‘cﬁmm& 00, L sianydiad ’ST "» QILLAREY oE el £ ,:‘:-;;.,_a_‘ ):"w‘f‘;'_"f ‘l\__,,:' ,‘ Sy o . Paints, Oils’ and Brushes.... . . Gheapost stock Wb, ot U 7 T 3 CHAPMAN &CO%B MECHANICS' TOO LS T ALarge Stock Of Chisels, Saws, Boring Machines, Plancs, Bitts, Brices, Rules, &. {5 Gl ousesing bafor youbiy, ot | - 7. . CTAPMAN & 00’8, Ikl St nbutoß i xbd b bog Gad |il qeen MG DI T R !‘-M*w e e T S e i o f s ‘m“l% S wdsig o ot Eswndol] Bapspil pi eSN L R s o e A B O, oo | Ligoser todt Mareh i Yoo | OMo CHAPMAN 6 00,

8 making g aodiins 14 my atock _’YW,"???! og.}&‘."’;\lZ\}j"“ '%::e}g»f;;:‘»i"’.i'“:'r Drugs, Medicines, e 9 B ol eke Tap L ;Varxﬂ;%b | Dvedruls Perfumery, Gosmeties, Books & ~S_ta€id%erv POPULAR PATENTMEDIGINKS, GOULDENS PATENT SOLUTION 'FOR i it i 0 EOTSTING S ilk __Alarge stock of DRY GOOPsa 7 Wall:Papet " WINDOW BLINDS AND HOBDERS.

- Groceries Ay = ' 1. ) OF BYERY DESCRIPTION, * (3 Fish and Salt. at Retail and by the barrel. | - ROCHESTE « PLOUK kep,t constantly on hand, &1l ot which willb e sold as cheap: ag can afforded in his market,. ! : W &o. e, do.” do. dof % ; i i " 3§ 5 A ﬁ'n.e variety of other l»arti.o_la and notions too numerous to:mention, ‘ afl of which - will be sold : 3 gy Eazid m - NI | Do AT LIVING PR'IES, - i A i T We.invite Inspection . of our stock, confident of giving satipfar tion both in quality and price, o All kinds of country produca taken in exchange for goods. e e 'fnemembex,,_,t‘-he Ince AL 0 A JOL': PH PSARCE, “-Ligonier, May Brd; 1866 ¥

R e QUARTE ﬁ S! | NEWSSTOCK of BQBTS:&%HDES. CThe sflhseriber would ‘ic.‘spc%t»fully}nSform the Ludics‘uid Gentlanch of Ligo--4 nier and vicinity that he still }:m’xtin'uc’s i 1 the Boot and, Shoe business] ‘ut his old [Seady onthg Eus; side of Cuyin street, UPPOSIte the: Post © office, whett: can be found’ phe x‘ullmving with mahy other ¥ avee? &5 . > : 8 By articles: - o o R - This :id\'er:laumcixt InOW will BhO\‘;’; e Lhe Ligonier 100ple where to £'é ** For Boots undjshocs of every g’u ) e . Meosnit the most fustidions mind, 4§ . Yor those who how at Fashion’s sh¥ine, Pleasecall at Bill's he does design | L P e &1" keep what cannot fail to suit’ ) he latest styles of Shoe or Boot; § % i £ 1t Ladies wish for Sllpgeu neat | ; " 70 snit thejr minds and lit their fect, “1.:Of Gaitore of the latest fashion ~if 3 .*; When dressed to makeans?lendld,d?ah-m : ¥ Or Bootaes, %hoes or aught to wear, 2 '~ Then call at Bill’s for they areitherd, | . . 'Of every size and vg‘;‘i%éh:e ¢AT - Made af the Hast an 7ard fod. Tgt S We also'hnveannnil(sbﬂe 2 P e For walkin -wl;*ght € Tair should buy ... i For.sake of hea zh,.anﬂ,cgmﬁ;t tOQ)i i~ ‘Then call and buy our kid-g shoe, &.. 4 Now fam%, ers yon wvtvlilrfkmto call g & < . Atßils, his stock DPlease ;{3}& LR 1 His stock is good axfd cant bo pont S By any house on any street; B - A better boot cannot be made, - %G - Than those we keep for country trade, Ouir thick bro’guns are also stout; ST PET e{;_ll wear 'till they are all worn e e - EEBut if yon want a finerishioe, - =& i 25 Then call at Bill’s he’ll furnish.youi . . - %mxn calf, morroceo, or Mth'kl){),‘ : i BWith kinds the bost v&ht}%ﬂ% not mi ¢ o ounig Missos o gpo ; k me let us beautify your foes *. & : | cos ‘gaiters, sli pe:;spr bootees . it e %gd‘i“i"“‘{"‘“" w 5 f‘wé%d ve for gabeat at creep - Alittle shoe that's vory sheap; ' ’Tis pliable and algo neat,. - . s i l - And will protect their little foet, 5 Shoemakers here can bequp‘fliod T & i . 8 With articles of yari inds, | - @With tacks, and thread, (Iswgg,da_n@ last’s . -, With knives and tidsﬂég 28 and rasps, - : Oome,one,cpmeal,givevﬂ‘ YlO Vidlionn © - And We are‘sure that'yon willbuy.” - : - . Also work done to order on the shortest notice and by superior workmen, Re. pairing done at -"'u‘%"- -pil" . Don’t forget. the place, opposite t e Post office, ..- S

JONN WEIR & €o’ . | HARDWARE - ‘STORE. . Theundersigned would respectfully: announce o thé citizens of Llgonier and vis oinityy that they are daily receiving sups plies to theirstosk of ‘goods consistilig ot 8 generalassertmentiof’™ : Shelf Hardware; *~ = 7 ... Cutlery, ngﬁpﬁggggg,, #e o Stoves; Fin-Ware e e R Soi e MINSERREL . o b BUILDING VMATEBL}L,and everything in the line. of, Mechamical and' Agricultural Tools. = P . We keep. the celebrat d South Bend " Plows and; Drills; Hitehooek's ‘Grain. Crue dle and tho Beardsley :Grass Seythes . The Mishawaka and T‘gpii}cott Ages; Lippin~, 00tY's “ Crosscuty Drag and MIY Yowpe and ,&h«mrmmmwammws‘mw ~ We avo.Agonts.for the Ohampion; -Reas - pers, Mowers, and Cider. Mils algo the Ball,. Biagersnd dwer. " 'la‘sap BRI GT I T R LPR b T&u e e ERRE ;1.:: ; ) Ayt \ y_ / : ¥ {L,::-”\r‘g;i?'ifxri-ri Fhie 70 ”RS We employ done' bitt the Best'st workiien and . use: 1 bhb«s_ﬁr;ﬂ‘%mmilw?l Eave S‘ﬁﬂﬁgl&& 2R Repairing done/ on short notiseand on| Seopapibtermy, . L, o . Old Tron, Brass,’ Coppor Rags, &0., tns Xopn exohunke fox our guade s (B aS,our custolaers wesretwem our sincérs mww ﬂ‘ ‘ :!Iﬂr % it ts:i'n P& PATO {”&! hope to ‘meérit'a’ ‘tontin aance of th ® same byfuw'ﬁwiu‘!“y\ ‘,"\'»A'r ilj ; .!._.fh , ‘ “,-JVI‘E- 'i"’sgéﬁmi ﬁ%—:"ﬁar’. e o Els Ll s T B, ~_Store.opposite Helrier M > of Cavin Siraot;: Ligonior, Indiaa.g /' L RALIGINE6. | s gi-basio! ¢g ol d { o O Mo “", e ﬂ 10€ rs . . wanted . RoTrmE e BECVAMMYLY