The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1869 — Page 4

R A A i eRO SRRI TR R R eda B Y. 4 ‘ff'@. TooA% f{ f T o the Lagrangs Standard. W;;fl&amm In relation M%Mm Unibe.‘am scaudé the ime l%:{’;flxmfiflg whether it will be done or not has past, | and’ the ‘buly mstter of Tnqtiry now s f when shall it be done, and where shall it be re-located.?, The latter; question possesses no particular significance, since it is well known that there are sepres of places | in the West eager to docare sichia bril-| liant prize as the wealth and population of a National Capitol ‘would bring them. N Tegara 1o the most proper fime for its removal, however, there may be grave differences of opinion. Ever since the war of 1812, during which the English obtained possession ‘and sacked our Capitol, destroying-some of our most valuable ! public records, there has been a growing sentiment in favor of its removal toa place of greater security. . This proposi‘tion has been advanced and pressed upon the” attention of the people every time propositions have b?en brought forward to disburse greater sums of money in the .improvement of the public buildings at ‘Washiogton, There is a settled impresgsion in the minds of the people that at sometime the capitol will be moved, and taking that view of the subject, it would seem. to be a mistaken policy to expend any further sum of money in its improvewout, Thuio Is U yuestlon UL that extravagantly large amounts of money have been squandered already on improvemeats to the National Capitol, the only real purposes of which was to secure its retention in the District of Columbia; and -the pgnies{ who will now be the loudest in their /denunciations of its rej moval are the very ones who at times have been the most anxious to see it securely anchored in its present: location by latge appropriations from the’ National Treasury. Permitting some charitable excuse to be received on account of the chaotic condition of the country at the time of the locating of the Capitol, the ~ iinsettled nature.ot the territory, and the general haste which characterizes all s@ movements under similar circumstances, and it is clearly our opinion that had the judgment of the people been more delib~ erately taken, the Capitol of the country would never have been located where it is' The position is not naturally a secure or convenient oné, and it cannot artificially be made either. ‘We venture the assertion that the expenses of defending it _from the attacks of the enemy during the late rebellion, over and above what it would have cost, had it been. located somewhere in, the regiongof the Mississippi Valley, would more than have paid the cost of its removal or re-construction, be“sides releiving us from the demoralizing effects constant’ danger entailed upon the Nation during the greater part of the war. ‘The convenience of the people demand its removal, and it must be done, It should occupy as nearly a éentral location as possible, provided suitable advantages of locality can be obtained. When the - Capitol of the country was located in its present site, the population of the United States qecupied: but & narrow belt of country on the borders of the Atlantic; now. that population is trifling in comparison with the growth which has developed West of it. Although there is vastly more territory comprised within' the limits of the'United States, West of the Mississippi than East of it, yet such is the nature of the country, barren, broken and mountainous, that it never will support 80 dense a population as the Eastern and Middle Btates, and therefore it will neyer be ‘necessary to again move tlie capitol if it shoyld be located now in a central positiom. B'f Louis, just now, seems to be engaged in’ attracting attention to the suitableness ‘of that point for a permanent United States capitol, and we pre: ' sume’ no one who is familiar with the place, will deny the arguments which she presents in the beauty of her location, ~ the healthfulness of her climate, and the great security which the interests of the country would enjoy if located at that " place, ; :

Tar Good Templar takes & moral view of the Philadelphia fire, which destroyed 21,000 barrels of whiskey: *Twenty-one thousand barrels of whiskey,” says that philosophical print, “‘amounts to over forty millions of drinks, enough for one ‘treat’ ‘all_round ‘to every inhabitant of North America. But for this fire, said 21,000 thousand barrels would in_due time have -made twenty-two millions, six hundred and eighty-eight drunks—estimating only one drunk to each quart—and at a fair calculation, five hundred thousand fights and other ‘oupleasant’ exercises; one hundred end twenty thousand police and court cases ; twelve hundred jobs for grave diggers; forty-five thousand commitments to prison ; one million dollars worth of patronage for lawyers, magistrates and prisonkeepers, and an aggregate profit to the retailers of whiskey of about three millions.”

A farmer and-his wife, living in the - west part of the gounty, got into difficulty lately about his step children, the wife claiming that he abused them. For some offence he tied a little fellow in the stable, whereupon the mother left his bed and board. They made an equitable division of. the p:fiperty, the wife taking away her paraphernalia and returning to her first husband’s farm. But the affection between the pair was 100 strong to endure separation, and they visited back and forth, the husband generously making hay for the wife a 8 a return for her services in_ tydying up his lonely home. =Finally as s result of & Sunday night conference, and, probably mutual promises of amendment, the husband hitched up his team and had completed the retarn of his wife’s goods to his own domicile before daylight Monday morning.' The reunited pair having thoroughly tested each other’s devotion, are now,;@wauésc in the light of 4 new honeymoon unmixed with the beeswax of | Dok n urs “are ‘oracking many-jokes At the expense of the ursrions g T o -"""'"" g A harbor of irefuge ‘st Michigan City T g _ erament, th 13 - been designa- : u:r the best in position for such a pur-~ pose. (The improvements récently made Wflmyf to vessels, but are bii no ; '_“V hWv w&u ecessities | 'W%’*sz;m i Mfim o‘i ufi ““‘f’i’ i Shisving -In 't his. work all u,.“ g TRRE S EELITR SLVSH, Aoty dosl,| AR, | Engorpy Byt XY P L A sy

The Way Offices were Disposed of in the Es Thinking that an ' occasional sketch of the manner in ‘which they :“did things” in the primitive days of this county, might prove interesting to the many readecs of the BANNER, I have concludcd to gfit‘fi% description'of the way in which the emoluments of the Sheriff’s office were disposed of in the good days when the whig party still had a name and existence. ; : :

L and by the way a warm, generous hearted man, was elected Sheriff. He wus the gecond shé:'jfi' of the county, and upon assumiog the futles of bis office, done (what is now an uncommon occurrence) to wit : aégg}med :1453:9 ‘Merriam, a Democrat, his deputy. ' Jack, after having enjoyed the honors of his office for a short time, became tired of the same and offered his “posish” for sale. He agreed to assign it to Mace for the large sum of fifty dollars. Mace, howeyer, refused to pay the cash, but in lieu thereof offered an old german flint-lock'shot gun. Jack refused to trade on those terms, and said the gun wasn’t “worth & farthing and more dangerous at. the breach' than'at the muzzle” Mace then made a Proposition to Jack that he would put up the gun arnd a pair of em‘Dbroidered Indian moccasins against the office, and they would play arub (best three out of five) at “old sledge.” The offer was promptly taken, and Dr. Nim~mons and Jaiues MoOonucll chiusvu as - pires. ' The game commenced—fortune ‘ kept Way’téridg,”fi}s't on one side and then ‘on the other—the games were even—each having two. | At the last game they stood even—each having six. Mace had the deal and dealt out six cards to each.— Jack had a poor hand and begged as is usual in the game. Mace could not give, as it would put Jack out, 8o he dealt out three more cards to each and turned up jack, which put him out—he being the witiner of gun, moccasins and sheriffality. Mace ordered refreshments and Jack was out, of office. . o fierriam served out Humphrey's term, gave satisfaction, and, although the county was Whig by at least 50 majority, he was elected by the Democracy at the next sheriff’s election by ‘35 majority.—| Duting his last term of office he hdd the\ ugnploasant duty of hanging the only man that was ever legally convicted of murder,‘ in this county. One Lechner, who shot a man in Rochester, was found guilty of ‘mutder and duly executed in the pres ence of a large number of the people of the count; ,about 14 of a mile west of the village o{ Augusta, in a beautifull dell, high hills surrounding it on all sides.— The scat| of justice was then located at Augusta, | . Hisrericus.

On Sunday, the 22nd inst., Rev. Isaac Sayler, of Newton township, performed the ceremony which united as man and wife the faithful and loving souls of Mr.:

Christian Wirthner and Miss Sarah Leuch, of Baden, Germany. Wk Considerable romance attaches to this wedding.. The parties have been engagéd for & number:of years, but were anxious to Come to America, and delayed their marriage from year to year, until about two years ago Wirthner had saved means enough tp bring him to the fertile prairies of Jasper county, where he bought a few ‘acres of',fiand, built & cabin, ¢nd commenced to save money to send for his betrothed. | Last week she came on. Leav‘ing family and friends, without escort, she braved the perils of land and sea, nnd came a distance of nearly six thousand miles, to a strange land, obedient to the dictates jof love and placing/ implicit faith ‘in the word of her lover, We hope that ‘they may live long to ‘enjoy the happiness guch confidenoce merits.—Rensselaer Union.

HORACE . GREELY is enthusiastically in favor of female dentists, and asgigns the following cogent reasons : ~ “The extraction of a tooth is-proba-bly the most excrutiating operation to which the human frame can be subjected. What says the poet concerning lovely woman ? - ‘When pain and an%uish wring the brow, . A ministering angel thou!” ; Now just think of having a ministering angel and a-dentist all in one! We are for temale tooth-drawers, now and forever !” : 3 el b S ——e J. R. 8. writes: “persons having bare floors to sweep, such a 8 public halls, stores, efc., wfll find that by taking pine sawdust, wetting it thor‘oughly, and after pouring all the water not absorbed, sprinkling the floor slightly with_it, they ‘ma{ ‘not only eweeg very .clean, but make scarcely any dust. Try it."—American Agriculturist. . Lo Vel

A couple “of high social position” in New Orleans recently appeared at one of the ehurches in that city and were married. At the close of the ceremony the husband informed his bride that’ they parted there, and 'that she would never see his face again. He walked off, she fainted ; and there is a mystery.

- SEVERAL New York merchants ! who subscribed to a monument for | President Lincoln, shor-téy after his assassination, have united in a demand for a statement about the use of the moue‘;za‘.u More than a hundred thousaud dollass oo cubscribod; which has | never been accounted for. ! ‘ e i v Tbe British Government- refuse to acknowledge Mr. James Haggerty as United States Consul at Glasgow, Scotland, on the ground that Mr. Haggerty was engaged in the Fenian business. D e g L 0 Al ~ “We learn from the exchanges that & fine library has been purchased for the State prison at Jeffersonville, at a cost of $950." Our retarned convicts will hereafter be of a literary turn of mind. i S—— b — iwffihg‘sev‘entgen‘;b Indiana State Fair % be held at Indianapolis, commencing onday, September 27, 1869, and contii‘e the entire week. . - el LB T T S e e . The Peoria, 111., Fire and Marine Insuranice Company has suspended on account of inability to meet the requirements of th{ State Insurance Law, e Jary at Willett & Moore’s Drug Store %afl%fin Ague ufmhu }Wféreanted to cure Ague, or money re-

. Manufactured .by .J. N. Snively, Elkhart, Ind.". ~ S g 18-8 mo.* , W& wish to vall the attention of Phy--siclans to Bnively’s Elixir of Iron and Barks—one of the finest combinations of Tonics in the market, manufactured by J. N. Snively, Elkhart, Ind. = 18-Imo,* # .. The grand jury of Owen Co., Ky., has presonted a-true bill for whichcraft against on aged women: . Gl g onta i ’,4 1 E : ‘ : Briem’vm% y will be a candidate far'a seat in thie New York Senate, at

e 111 A M (‘RO : @ 1‘ %‘ gfi 4 | VrEE i e | : =l i " : i With an éntirely new and complete ‘stock 0f..... GROCERIES & : | .. PROVISIONS. At his New Brick Store, first doorsouth of Jacobs | Main street, Kendallville, Ind. Slhet T of caese f"}‘"“;‘fu‘l’”'w"“°'.‘§i°?r?fi" r - dl%nt:ade.(imehu.nnafiigm::uo the best and most complete assortments of Groceries ever offered to the citizens of Kendallville, embracing everything in the line of . 2 Groceries, 3 Proyisions, ' Confections, “* = Flour, . Fruits, . Butter;’ Eglgs. o Corn, Youltry, . Vegetables, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, : Kerosene Oil, % Stoneware, Yankee Notions,: Crockery, And several thousand other articles, which will b s o 0 heaht, e chevet vl ag ol on hand,’ at o afford to sell cheap, nfivery eflhlri‘enel‘:be,ndo to give entire satisfac to all those who may favor him with their Patronage. i The highest Market Price paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of | Country Produce. Give the new store a call, and examine goods and prices. § Wi, CRgW. } April 1 1868, tf. :

2 “ R 4 Xk # S ® ATTENTION "1 . % s - Cabinet Shop ‘ : AND ' Cabinet Ware R. D. KERR Would respectfully announce to the it izens of Noble county, that he constantliy' has on hand a large and superiorstock o ~CABINET WARE, consisting in part of : DRESSING BUREAUS, { : WARD-ROBES TABLES. STANDS, LOUNGES; . ‘ o 5 CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, . ' ; { MOULDING, BED-STEADS, . L . and in faet every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the ; UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. 2t 4D ; = ~ COFFINS alwajs on lmnd and made to:order upon short notice. : 2 A good Hearse always in readiness. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Room oi west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind, May 38rd, 1866, : ;

THE BISHOP PILL' - THE BISHOP PILL! ' THE BISHOP PILL! A;PnrglysVegeme?m (Sl?gar ch_ted). i “Costar’s” Bishop Pill! “Is of extraordingr oy for Costivengss, Indis ebort RS S Bty ; ; [ffedlcal Journal, September B.] TRY THEM! TRY THEM! oo All drnggists in LIGONTER sell them, |

Beautiful Women ! ‘Beautiful Women ! Beautiful Women ! : el - “COSTAR’S” BLOOM«YOUTH! i TRE. oy o Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossams Cs)’ntains’ the True Secret of Beauty—Removes all Blotches, Pimgles, and Frockles — Renders the Skin soft, Fresh and Delicate—Gives a Rosy Glow to the Cheeks, a Ruby to the Lips—is now ;alm% assu Beautifier in am‘ Cities andp Towns of the U. B, | : : LADIES, TRY IT! LADIES, TRY IT! Onp Botlle, 81.00—Three forg2.oo. = = | © AlDrogglsts in LIGONTER fellit. =~ “cosmAmE Standard Preéparations.

“Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &e., Exter‘Costar’s’ Bed Bug Exterminators, Costar’s’ (only pure) Insect Powder. ppE ke gy, i 058’1‘!.08 180ei n ew Ql' d“‘“ o “?'!!B»ewafe!fl%flpuflous imitations,” - ‘{Al{_ e s & & (&fi 5 fi' ”_' Hnnamann D AN | ' ; W 4 tmflwm Dosin W6ly, - - AGONTRRTND, |

e o £“2:3 1o 4 i 124 - i wEk 2 s L S e e bl Sisatoningid g o) o BEET Mot o i G AT IR [ ARG e BleaE i - By T | 2 : i EYRICS L) e 24 i 1 | Rev.JOHN A. MURRAY : This grént work, which has been thirty yearsi in preparation, is at length completed, and is now_ready for agents. Its announcement hu[ awakened aremarkable degree of interest and| earnest desire among all classes of English| speaking christians and readers of the Bible,| in this country. It consists of & metrical versi-| fication of the poetical portions of the Bible, and of verses construcied upon appropriate topics solootad from othor parts of tho Inspired Volume, together with the entire Book of Job, in verse, arranged in the form of

A SACRED _DMMA..; s»A ; 3 Throughout the whole work the thoughts and figures of the Bible have been preserved with scrupulous fidelity, and whenever practicable the very words.of our common version. ¥Bi= ble Lyrics thus meets a want in the Christian literature-of the age which has been long felt and often deploréd. Itsgeneral circulation must be productive of much and lasting good. Aside from the intrinsic merits of the book and the unsurpassed excellence ofits mechanical execution (as below described) the unequivocal recommendations which it has received from a large number of the leading clergymen of all the principal religions denominations, the demand for it that is manifestedin every community where there are those who read and love the Word of God, and the extraordinary inducements -offered canvassers_(of which commissions are but a part), all combine in the agent’s favor to render this e

The Great Book OF THE YEAR. 4. 5 . 3 " | z : - - Among the distinguished divines who have given BIBELE LYRICS their : ndorsement ard warm commendation, are the following: : g Rev. D W. Clark, D.D., Bishgp of the Meéthodist Episcopal Church ; Rev. Samuel H, Cox, D. D.; thelate Dr. White, President of Wabash College ; Rev. Edwin Hall, D;D., Prof. of Theology, Auburn Theological Seminary; Rev, Malcom MgLaren, “of the Dutch Reformed Church ;- Rev. L. Hitebcock, D. D., and Rev. J. M. Walden, D.D., Agents Western Methodist Book Concern;; Rev. I. W. Wiley, D.D., Editor of the Zadies Kepository ;s Rev. Reuben Jeffery, :D. D;, Pastor Ninth Street ; Baptist ‘Church, Cincinnati, 0. ; Rev. S. M. Merrill, D, D., Editor of the Western Christian Advocate ; 'Rev. Thos. J. Melish, Editor of the Journal and ‘ Messenger ; Rev. Prof. S, Seager, D. D., of the Méthodist Episcopal Church ; = Rev. S. Lucky, | D. D., ofthe Methadist Bpiscopal Church ;= Rev. Clement E. Babb, Editor of the Christian Herald ; Rev.J.'W. Wampler, Editor of ZThe Prysbyter; Rev. T. P, Bucher, Christian World; Rev. Wm. Patton, D. D.; Rev. John J. Owen, D. D., the Commentator ; Rev. Wm. Hogarth, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Rev. Erskiné Mason, D. D., for many yearsstated Clerk of the General Assembly’oflhe i’resbvterian Church;— Rev. Wa. C. Winner, D. D., Moderator General Assembly Presbyterian Church; Rev: John F. McLaren, D. D., of the Associate Reformed Church; Rey, James B. Shaw, D. D, Pastor Boghester anj; Churoh ; Rev. Nicholas W, Gaertner, D. D., Evangelical Lutheran Church, Philadelphia; Rev. C. N. Seymour, Congregational Church, Wheatly, Mass. ;

WITH MANY OTHERS. 2 : G 54 ; ‘ - The work will contain about 500 doukle co}umn pages, with numerous full page photolithographs from original designs by theé great French artist; GUSTAVE DORE. = The paper will bemsfihd}hm being made omy order.. The work will be bound in three different styles, with beveled boards and gothic paneled sides, from elegant, new, and original designs prepared _expressly for it. In short, it will be the most richly embellished, the best printed, and the handsomest bound book ever offered the general public by agents. {

. EVERYWHERE. A sixteen pagé Birdular, giving full partionars, with ‘copious extradls from the work it--Iself, and alarge number of recommendations ' from ‘many ‘of ‘the distioguished Glergymen ‘above named, and others, and containing also. & ssmple of the cuperb. foll-page DORE illustrations, will be mailed to any address, on ap.| gymen, disabled or otherwise, local agents, and all others are'invited to send for it gt their-ear. ' liest apportupity; .- LErde Tarp §9"Outfits for canvassing cost nothing to any who sell even a few copies, oA Gh R B R e Fwm | N 0.38 Went Fowrth 84,

MIXTURE,

B e "‘».’uw!' :!!fi = ‘"- - ! ‘The Great External Remedy. - It will Cure Rheumatism.: The reputation of this on 8 80 W Mmmned, that Hme!ne«lbc said uum"' "Q, i | __On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL ‘' NERVOUS AFFECTI Ns.conmcrxgems- ! CLES, 8! ESSand PAINS IN THE JOINTS, gr in_the BIDE or Back, SPRAINS, RUISES, BURNSP, BWELLINGS, CORNS and I‘32oBl‘!2‘!'2!’l'. enon‘: affected vi:ih Bhre:fi,a- . tism can Mull:an perman cul ), using this wonderful 'preparation :“}t {venma; ta;’&e nerve and bong immediately on being ap- ; P'ON HORSES it will cure scnu‘gnn's, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE ‘or COLUAR GALLS) SPRAINED Jomgs STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES. &c. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK. BACK IN MILCH COWS. ° I have met with great sticeess in Wflnginf my Mixture within the reach of the Public. lam daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Prugxhgz Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its e ve powers. | st DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Propricor. = . o BALTIMORE, Mo, Sold by Joseph Pearce, Liggniér, Ind., at WHOLESALE &YRETAIL. 126

Lo, AT 3 *m,fi _“‘~ WS R 2 & 3 ~‘\s" f\ # 2K Ll = S ;1 PL, 1 LW Y O NAE E A @»l7 \‘ = = ¢ Sl D O& 6 <

‘o¥ i A fi‘ This wonderfal and renowned preparation is not an article of accident ‘or chance, but: s thefinal production of yearsof careful study : = and experiment. . On its own MERITS it has quickly risen @-Wonnnn ‘;.éedemed WOKLI)-%V‘[DEy POPUL Amfi_ b Even Paris, the great mart of beautx‘lmi fashion, has sent over her orders for It immediately cleanses the scalp, freeing it from dandruff and humors. @ It prevents the hair from mmifi off, and often produces a luxuriant growth on bald heads. sty It never fails to. RESTORE GRAY AND @FADEDM to all its o{:vnmu lustra, soft and silken beauty. Bru{. x?nndmr | born hair is made soft, pliable and beautiful, 6* 8o pure 8 VEGETABLE OOMPOUND for 1 :l;e. air has never been in the market, while Y i . ;fl‘;EAIR DRESSING e tiB & perfect luxury, containing no dirty. ‘ X dlsfireenble sediment, or soiling the finest L fabric. 8 s B e L logks st tomon oad ¢! n uf an e most unbounded safiggcuon to lh. . Every Bottle is Warranted. FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, : Wholesale Agents, Chieago. @™ And for sale by all Druggists everywhere i

BTEREOLCOPIC V W ot S Amsuw. g | ' caxomosY E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, : 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, . Bavite the attention of the Trade to iheir extensive assortitont of the: { sbave, of their own pudlication, manufacture and importation. m ‘.’::m-h over Four Thousand subjects .f‘sl'en'o"ca[l".c Vigws,

. Mammoth Cave, 1 Central Park, TreutoneFalls, ~ * @Great West, | | Hoysatenic, l - Delaware, Z ‘ | Instantancous, 3

Niagara, | Catskills, Hudson, ° White Mouatalas, ' Washingtog, | : rataga, X ”-t Point, ]

Olrvlmpone% Niews embrace a large assoriment, jucluding the |ehoicest productions of Wm, Englandy G. W. Wilsen, Lamy, ead |other eminent phétographers, consisting of 3 R

Spain. ‘ ~“Taileri 5 Bt. Clond, ¢ l “T'ris~on, $ Crystal i'u\nep,l { Wyroi, %

nd, Waral Pompeii, Germany, ! Austria, | ftaty, 1

Rwiteeriand. [ Rhine, ¥ P{nnq. e | 'lgo‘(l.t:d. l

‘ o .‘ % : ¥ Ab_o. : THE LANDS OF THE BIRLE. = mew and intensely ‘uteresti , Ilumipated and Transpa- &.{ ViU, 1o grect varietse Ve ArE 4l She) v Agha ik T mssorsen . #or “'ll‘il‘r',; GLASS VIESWS,” of which we bave a splendid Wn-uu Agents for Frith’s Series of 8 1-4 x 81-2 in, Photographie 'ws in Switserland, the Rhine, England, Scolland, Wales, &¢. - 'OPES.— ) I largely, and h » TeAR Y e fter sl ;xq‘z&afiumc ALBUMS. ~Qur Muanufasture of Albpms is well m ughout the cenutry as superior in quality and beauty to all All we sell are made in our swn Facfory. and eur styles are different fom those of any other maker. Buyers should not fail to see’ous stpck l-fl{n makiong their purchases. P ‘ _v» ety z : CHROMOS. These beautiful pictures, that cannot be distinguishd from she Ol Paintings, at one tenth their ocost, we !mp':n largely fln l;_:l‘:n. Berlin, Vienns and:Rome, and sdphly ‘the trade at -~ E &H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 501 Broapwav, N..Y., Importers and Manuf’rs of Photographic Materialge

e e Te e el e e 3 NBB Adves a 0 T 4 L T O A A RTI : T i o VSRR : IR R R = : TS ol s :-‘-L“'::";‘-" ¥;“ ':l{{ &ffi%A Y LaWE 3 cilasday GEH B L ——— e S e ; B<f i 2 e 3 e S "4-"'s?l*?‘ s¥ ) N | R TN e PRGREA W i Ehvas M TS "‘_‘xr-:‘.%m" SIS Bk, o3’ ) 5 ke pe e S pRaE g hvaduel wsbian v &4 b W RTARb A Aol snaitesd to tar st MGI HIRVITN PR S Glesitibes S ettt v G Satton Tram th' paB AR Babn (T cona e et wlarantess ite L & s g st diiril) hmmsfiy and ~nkly tellan Wl e nioan e aitred or not, e B el wve ar health and it fronv wrong et e eures privatetind seerot discases, NEos i r R e e myerennee. Ritdrnniee Tt Ditgls seomsar Beas b aligeavery of wexporure, His bgsj SY e SROE RS ore Mt BRGUR aabAlars g ¥ as e Wieron Tenin il Al anablo ihe sgleto ot meaiieag, with thy akeurance S of having a contented wife and i oo AN ] : ‘1 < EADYES, i 1 E who- dolicate Doalth make 1t ~' LoeSEaay for 4 h o not to bave children, use his ;‘r»v!'vur‘i\' i I 'l‘h)l oty prn‘;'r.ms. an illnlcr;;: ‘u: of | sty b atit git promiote and preserve the | & g . hecauae Bis ‘N{E‘\' EN"!‘“?E ulg.:ni?xflls flufl‘ifig:&lflt i dren is lanocent, safe and sure.. 1 does not in©oterfere with diet or ovcapation. 1t operates with- | out’ sickiess or exposure.: B Ladies who hl:i:: suflarad from mispiiecd confidence, condult ‘ botore they gei wéwried, bhe will restore their: Biorm; frevhiness and vigar of youth, and etmble e o eutsr maeried Aiteowithocoatidence of | eadth ane lepp e s e a 2 Ronssnation sl Pom 100 A M. oBP, SLal Nes SEEEANDG MADRISON BSTR Efl: | aestairse Comsuliation fee Two Donixes. ‘ views conflentiud ! Tk S SoPerenns s distania sy conmunicadd confls o cnzully by detter i they wmcose Twa pullars o B consaitat ol Do Sendifols Saois F‘:nmpl | Lt hoot entitl sl et e stealtiaind ong S Wi R e Sdvctiag ol Hie Opposite Sexy C b hmportaet Sl e Bedids Men.” Address | ’ A wit v ot HERERS B s 0 PR et R UR By B s i e T W A s i ‘ : * < ‘—_;-f»’._x—n«.v.vnwigiuww_rm’qm‘ 5 % By o SECGHID WILDTHL. SRR

’rno'ro:e RAPHIC. H, R. CORNELL, Having ptirchased the PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, Lately occupied by J. F. Christman, rés spectfully announces to the public that he is prepared to take ; : - .. . _Any ome’s Phiz; Justasitis, lln elery size and style of the Pliotograph.ic art, from miniatures in rings tolarge sizesforfroming. . . .. Particular Attention Paid to copying old daguerrotypes and ambrotypes infiogmfrda or enlat‘gf" g, MWork warranted in all cases smsgmtory Ligonier, Ind., May Bd, 8866, L SRfiadg N oL e | ~aaa COOK,COBURN & CO. |< 4@ Aroayihorised to receive Adver. wfi iy vy

M GOUDN LDV PRICRY HARDWARE! HARDWARE!

J. M, CHAPMAN & €O, : ;,\ ; %éSucqes.sors to' Meagher & Chapman.) ; Still hold forth at the popular Hardware . Corner, with the most com- . g i : ° ‘ : : - Fa .7 ;. ~plete Spring Stock, and at the. : ‘ : S ° L. ; - ! L'o 5z lowest prices in Northern Indiana. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! THE LEGISLATOR STOVE TRIUMPHANT. The unprecedented sale that has folvlowed, 'tlxe introduction ‘of the above Stove in this market, and the unbounded satisfaction’ which it has everywhere given, wanrant us in :aying that it is the best and, most COMPLETE STOVE made. Every Stove fnlly WARRANTED. : 'Will keep.fire twenty-four hours without remewing. Cheapest first class Stove_in pr - smthemarket. Everybedy call;and examiné”it.=o - ~;;v;__v""'“"fi',"f S R s Y| # s f S\ ’//Z-:E’ e e ] j[ et | e iR ‘l“‘l\‘ i S ‘l.‘\ a 3 | e ; , - S ERES T B |/ | TRY L T T . \.‘e\! HHE ISO /| 521 - | T ) \:.:‘ “I‘\ :‘s ‘_,———’:—-fiw “‘LM_"_“‘—"M——X ‘\l\ “' 4 ¢ : “\\“ \i.;’ 'i.,‘\;‘\‘ e ) . i e ik - \..‘ i = = ‘iaim"; it b2k b - : \\ =" ) == ,3—::“&:%:2;{% =l e| | | = o= Cil e ——— | — ‘ ii i) \:fi;:_—:r j‘:;«_-»_»-:- ]— i I r--»~:~z-—~:»——:—~;---?fi==r—---="‘:» ==& | f AN = | is . B — = s A -:E:;__:f_ _,,_.A:_:-:f_f_,_..\ ‘ l Boveg : FLE onG ! ;: == = E‘ = ; A © Among the many persons now having ltin use, and who have thourghly tested its merits we cordially refer all those in want of sueh a stove to = . oty " Mrs. J. B. Stutzman, Ligonier. Mrs, Isaac Lantz, Haw Patch. “ J. W. Wyland, i LS Barton Peck,s Ty 1 : . % Peter Sisterhen, B, %> "AUP. Gerber, ¢ e “ - Levi Kiester, N 4 John R. Kitt, - - Cone M Strany Wi i ..M. John Houtz, Cromwell. it e ~_Mrs, Jesse Baker, Sparta, - ot . We have also in stock a full line of square and drum stoves, among our ¢hoice pat ! . terns are “SENATOR,” “JUBILEE,” “MINNESOTA," - - gl . “SOVEREIGN,” “FORTUNE,” “HARVESTER,” &e¢., &c,, &c, &000

}' Cubs, l . New Greuads, Venezuela, i l Fhe Krdes, o China, s . ‘ . Jdapau, > Englaud, &¢., &e.

l Herculanenm, ; .Eu:_,-h-em_en-. ‘ O pETEIE " Versnilles, l Naples, Kome, &e.|, &e&

Lt (12 i L T A Shingles! Shingles!! Shingels!!! by ; P o R e e 500,000 “A, No. 1" Sawed 16 and 18 inoh Pine Shingles, = . -.- - At rii ' oo arerl M CHAPMAN & CO'S; 40,000 Plastering Lath, at the lowest cash prices,” =~ = =~ ' o 5 Suoal v agm J.M. CHAPMAN & CO'S. PATENT “CHILLED PLOWS,’ We offer fo the farmers of Noble and adjoining counties, the coming scaso n, h T Sl ..' ; . : : {L % -_;.: Lo ok o R iy - Celebrated -South- Bend Chilled Plow. i = . L Ve ek e . No Plow ever introduced in this market, has Lud such an ungseced:ented& sale audgwrymw given such universzl-satisfaction “as the CHILLED PLOW, introduced 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 :— -41 t will scour:anywhere and in any kind of soil. It runs verysteady. Runs a half lighter than any cast plow made. . Will out-wear any steel plow made.” = ap sy wIE S Giaee Sedn iek Celiang) Snaraed i el stuiie Wl NS Pl e SjOE3 Soiet i2t > i ° : SRR > e, a 2 Igt ” ¥ ."4 RO i R 'fi A 1 h sl """“ Gunsmithing in all its branches.--Gun Repairs, Locks, Main-springs, Hommcrs, &6, o, kept constantly on band- . e L ab o k 7{l__;{;s}3 _)‘ '>. ¢ '»‘J{Mfi QHABMAN‘ &:L‘OQTS:-,:"}“, SO e a 0 leail St | dnoile s i fasi Mg Hoeging <iod susoh dad .\, Ui Sl R S o DRIVE WELL PUMPS, - PIPE AND- SCREENS. DRIVE WELL PUMNPS, - PIPE AND. SCREENS ek s li“ uinér‘ Qiakidag REa Npe flbfl&i’M&N&?G&gt T U 0 B OLy 'f‘q""‘,;f;;fi:‘- o B URELA LI A AN ;.;‘ ai‘ | f”“iégs s;‘gfkhsaa SN A M Lt ol alenstin Leiy o et LALG MIBBRBE Y Bae Bl TRty ivl el ST e meldl o Bltgiibe gandast (RIS G 0 BT ARG 0e i 5 ey cw o w B e % iS ER ¥4 g eeRO o ; yii‘ AR *5"”" RERNOIL LS Ssceud b (higii Tatan sl B e v e ‘,;i ah t':h‘k‘fg @3? E Shvan .?B“' PR e o “1-‘.;::," Cheapg AN i i ) T M GEADMAN AGON, datai o faadte s o ey, Dk e Bolaven ee galbeal L wndvi il R e [*E a oo tEENE I SIS Y sDR e citaeeed e OSB9O DR Gt eil g 0 &t e 2 ‘.:‘:'sl’*7' i'l '.":‘-~f"-s" .‘='.a:3§v «“M&W SR m"' “‘Gfié Of Chisels, Saws, Boring Mathines, Planies; Bitts, Braces; Rules; &6/ oi ¢ o 44& PAt Mg’;fi}y{ )Bti il oM Qé}?w& L BRI R e R G - e e e T e R R e eT gl gaittodat 8o T T o T T T S s ehesE B B e ee Y O STRA S SALE Si e %awfi%?&% oo Yvenvwendomill WL e W UV i %*‘%‘fi% Bl ÜBN RG] e T e TR L ey g%wi%&g‘*@%%&zm . CHAPMAN & CO'S: | RTT T DORTRI N T adean s e e

RN (?};‘ R; ,* Ve ;l s"‘ e ‘fi;‘ 2gy 355 3‘?51& ot sttemtion to Vasines; fomerit | contiananco of the same.. R Lo making new additions to fuy stock” £ »‘ { e e e] s B Qe i o 7 ‘_;\ FAS : 3 g 4‘ ’-_ ": z 3 *u{ Drugs. Medicihes, bo g T v s e bm 32 3: L b {Varnish. Dverstuffs Perfumery, - Gospetics, Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, GOULDENS PATENT ,sbx;m;ion FOR - " PAINTING. g , i | ‘Alarge stock-of IDRY ~ GOODS, | . Wall-Papér, | WINDOW BLINDS AND WOLDERS. - Groceries - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Fish and Salt. : at Réta_fil and hy the hfiirre!.' - i ‘lé()CliEaT.E . P uu : fkept constantly on hand, &1 of Which will b e sold as cheap as ca t be afforded |in his market. : st A g &c &c. do. &c.§&o; 1 Afine vfiniety of other ‘drécles vand notions too niumerous to mention, allof which WilL be: gl ol i il e e AT LIVING PR, | Wetinvite In‘s@eéf;ibn ‘ Of curstock; confiderit of giving calisfar tiom both:in quality and prite, =~ .= .° All kinds of country ‘prodwuee taken in : aXcll'ange for goods. : Remembe:z h% Plnce R : JOL PH PFAKRCE. -Ligonier, May 3rd, 18u¢: Pl a 0

Lt NIENW i UARTERS! EWSTOCK:IL BOOTS:RISHORS t é : { ! NEWSTOCK:or BOOTS&ISHOES. The “subseriber would pgcgfnllx in-~ form: the Ladies and Gentfemen of LigePl and vicintty that he gtild eontinues i the Boot and Shoe husi ,4t his old '—s:f:’;ui:_ruu. the ddast - side od - Cavin street, opjosite the Post . oftice, where - ean be foun - the following with many. ‘other articios: ; o : This advertisement now Wig)s aw At | Tae Ligonier people where th go . . - Borßoosund Shoes of eyery kind, . . AT'o suit the.most fastidions %ind, R e * - For thoge who bow at Fash n’sshrine, ‘ 1 Please call at Bill’s he doesdfle_aign gi [ To Keep what.eannot fail ta snit. | i . The latest styles of Shoe orißoots 1f Ladies wish for Slippers ieat - " ; To guit their minds and fit their fect,, . OrF Gaiters of the latest fa fon -"When'dréssed to make a splendid dash-in,| + Orßootees, Shoes or aught to wear, ‘. Then call at Bill’s for the are there, Of every size and vartohayh‘ne : - Made aithe East and Westward 100, -~ We also have an Enfillish tie : For walking which e fair shonld buy e i 1“01'.]5:;{1:({.‘l of health and comfort toop =~ - Then eall and buy our kid-skin shoe. . Now farmers yau‘wi;} fl:lease.to eall il At Bill’s, his stock will please you all, Hmstoc‘i:iggoo,d and can’the'beaty, - e * By any housé on any stree & ) - A better boot cannot be magle Than those we keep for cofintry trade, W 24 . Our thick brogans are alsostont, ¢ : Tl_xe{ll_ wear *till they are all worn entj : Butif you want & finer shde, | Then call at Billls he'll fm High yoR = i W}th oalf, morrocco, or wifh kip,| | , | ythkinasthe best that will not'rip. ¢ | onn%hfisses,‘to ,we fond'y greet,| | . Comelet us bea gffyxon(tr : : " "With gaiters, sgugfi)em or bootees = | ' Otmykigd% gauuma £ " ‘We also have for bes that creep - - ‘A little shop that’s very shéa Py : s x:l'iiable and also neaty A -And will protect their Jittih foet, - Shoemakers herc can he s (?ugg oy S . With articles o ‘varions kinds,, e - g’fi <B, and thread, Aokl awls, and last'a - " With kniyes and bristles, egs and rasps, " |+ Come one, came.all, give uh 4 try e ;“Axxdyge,qremgthgg_you:V;“gy., e - ~Also work done to order on the sheriest notice and by superiol workmen, Repairing done' at all times.’ ~ Don’t forget the place, opposite the Post office; ' : : i Sah) rF-W-WKE. 1

JOMN WEIR & CO'S HARDW ARE | STORE, . Theundersigned woald ‘rgspectfqlly\&n,— nounce to the citizens of Igonier and vicinity,” that they are.dai _Teceiving sup~ plies to their stock of gobds consisting of ageneral assertment of . i 7 Shelf Hardware. -/| .. o L steves TheWare P s O, el : g ‘al_l"kinds, ‘35;.‘:,:; £3715 and everything in the lihe of Mechamical dud dgricuiturad Tools, §i vLI . We keep the celebrat.-d- Sonth Bend Plows and Drills Hitcheock's Grain Crae dle and the Beardsiey G&im Scythe; ' The' Mishawnka and Lippincott Ases; Lippincott’s Crosssculy Dr . and Mil! Saws .and. the world renowned John Rothery’s Fife, ‘We are Agents for the. Champion, Rea' pers; Mowers; and, Cider Mills also the Ball.Reaperand, Mower, ;... dn omp 1! 4. NS N g:’bs: i »'».';" Tin Shop we.employ none but the. Best of workmen and use the best of faterial. Eave troughing ' and ‘Repairing done on short notise and on reasonable thrms, | Hnn L Didlron, Brass, Copper, Regs; die.; tad ken in exigngg for our goods and wares, To our customers we réturn our sincere thanks for their liberall patronage , And hope tg»gi%mg&&&w Roe of the same by uprightand fair dealisig. ‘;x ol o o ohm Welr & Cou storqogggimfiew fange, East alde. e gthierodlatn ] b ,}k; & i aAk F 3 A . 1é - w%w B ek SCripers - wante - e T T "'”?Eméf’*m*@“fié‘“fl* i 4 T eNTR N :j Y 9 : *§‘?’?§; SANN H‘i